Senior Associate
Ing. Arch, ARB, RIBA
London, UK
Miron Mutyaba

Photograph by Frederic Aranda ©

Photograph by Virgile Simon Bertrand
With a career spanning two decades, Miron has contributed to projects from early concept design through to construction, with experience in high-rise, mixed-use, office, hotel, residential, retail, cultural, infrastructure, and masterplan typologies. His focus is in developing geometry for façades and high-rises using parametric tools.
Before ZHA, Miron gained valuable experience at architectural practices in London, including Hamilton Architects, Grid Architects, and PLP Architecture.


Photograph by Virgile Simon Bertrand
Featured Projects
From a design that dissolves the typical typology of the tower/podium into a more fluid composition in Hong Kong, to the world’s first free form high-rise exoskeleton, discover highlights of Miron's notable projects at ZHA.

Miron studied architecture at the University of Brighton in the UK and Brno University of Technology in the Czech Republic. He has served as a critic at academic institutions.
At the age of fifteen, Miron discovered the work of Antoni Gaudí, whose bold use of curves spoke to him, hinting at a future in parametric design. Beyond architecture, he is also a lifelong reader.
Projects
Explore a selection of projects Miron has contributed to since joining ZHA.

Photograph by Iwan Baan
Education
The Jockey Club Innovation Tower (JCIT) is home to the Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) School of Design, and the Jockey Club Design Institute for Social Innovation.

Photograph by Virgile Simon Bertrand
Hospitality
The world’s first free-form high-rise exoskeleton optimises the interiors by creating spaces that are uninterrupted by supporting walls or columns. Three horizontal vortices generate the voids through the building and define the hotel’s dramatic internal public spaces.

Photograph by Xue Liang 薛亮
Grand Canal Gateway Bridge
Transport + Infrastructure
Uniting cultural heritage with 21st century engineering and recyclable materials, the Grand Canal Gateway Bridge is both sculptural and sustainable, designed for longevity with minimal environmental impact.
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