Pierre Gommier

Pierre Gommier serves as Lecturer at National School of Architecture Paris-Belleville and Associate Lecturer at National School of Architecture Clermont-Ferrand, specializing in architectural heritage and urban design. His dual role bridges academic instruction with professional practice as a certified Heritage Architect.

Research interests focus on architectural heritage conservation, urban restoration techniques, and new town development history. His work examines protected heritage sites through historical analysis and contemporary conservation methodologies, particularly in Parisian contexts like the Marais district and Evry new town.

Publications demonstrate consistent focus on architectural historiography and conservation practice, with recent works analyzing Belle Époque restorations and post-war urban developments. The research trajectory shows increasing emphasis on institutional frameworks for heritage recognition.

• Nominee Prior Geste d'Or 2019
• Fellow 2020 Richard Morris Hunt Prize

Professional practice informs academic work through active participation in heritage site development projects, including the Charleville-Mézières Protected Heritage Site and Marais sector revisions. Teaching emphasizes practical application of restoration techniques within France's national heritage framework.

Current projects include Villa Zielinski studio restoration, Paris Institute for Advanced Studies conservation studies, and Cnap-commissioned diagnostics of Villa Jallot, demonstrating integration of academic research with professional conservation practice.