Women Who Shape Our Practice – Juliane Lutter, London Studio
This week, we’re inviting one woman from each of our studios to take part in a short Q&A series inspired by International Women’s Day. For our third day, let’s hear from Juliane – our Part II Architectural Assistant at our London office!

This week, we’re inviting one woman from each of our studios to take part in a short Q&A series inspired by International Women’s Day. It’s a chance to celebrate their journeys, share their perspectives, and recognise the impact they make across our practice and the wider industry.
Julianne is our Part II Architectural Assistant originally from Indonesia, where she completed her BSc in Architectural Studies and gained early experience with a major contractor as both a Quantity Surveyor and Project Architect. She moved to the UK in 2022 to pursue her MArch at Leeds Beckett University and now brings her technical insight and multidisciplinary background to our London studio, where she is currently contributing to a range of exciting residential developments.
Let's learn more:
Who was the first woman in your life who made you believe you could do anything?
“My mom. She always encouraged me to explore new experiences and pursue what I wanted without fear, and that mindset has played a huge role in shaping who I am today. She’s also an architect, and watching her passion and dedication to her work has been incredibly inspiring, she’s truly one of the main reasons I’ve become the person I am today.”
What’s your favourite type of project to work on and why?
“I enjoy working on residential architecture the most because I love creating living spaces, it’s fascinating to imagine how people will use them in their day-to-day lives and how the design can enhance daily life, making homes both functional and meaningful.”
What does International Women’s Day mean to you personally?
“International Women’s Day, to me, is a reminder of resilience and possibility. Coming from an Asian patriarchal culture, where women are often underestimated, especially in fields like the built environment, it’s empowering to be part of a profession where I can learn, grow, and inspire other women. It represents progress, the journey I am committed to, and the chance to make an impact for those who come after me.”
Juliane, we’re very grateful for these insights – thank you!