Lukasz Danilczuk on studying architecture in Brussels, Budapest and Warsaw

Ola Skorupa

24 of April '25

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+16

Podcast Foundations

In the next episode of the "Foundations" series, we talk with Lukasz Danilczuk, who shares his experiences from two foreign exchanges - at KU Leuven in Brussels and BME in Budapest. In the conversation, he talks about the differences between architectural studies in Poland, Belgium and Hungary, the impact of the international environment on design development and what really counts in an architect's education.

Architecture&Business - podcasts - 2# Lukasz Danilczuk on studying architecture in Brussels, Budapest and Warsaw.

Brussels - KU Leuven Library

Lukasz Danilczuk

Architecture student with a passion for creating, analyzing space and exploring it through different cultures. He has been studying at the Faculty of Architecture at the Warsaw University of Technology since 2020. His commitment and versatile interests have resulted in his participation in many prestigious competitions - from MIES+ WAPW 2022 to the international MICROHOME 6, where he won 3rd place. He was also awarded in the Kharkiv Housing Challenge organized by the Norman Foster Foundation.

He gained international experience at BOB361 in Brussels and during exchanges at universities in Belgium and Hungary, which he compares with his home education system. In addition to architecture, he is fascinated by cinematography and animation, and for two years was associated with the musical theater in Lodz, Poland.

Brussels - BC Architects office

Architecture to him is a combination of craftsmanship and creativity - a way to not only design, but also physically participate in the creation of space. It is a field where theory meets practice, and the work gives great satisfaction and pride in the end result. Architecture is also a social responsibility - creating for people and close to them, responding to their needs. What he designs can not only bring a smile, but also become a backdrop for important moments and memories. Lukasz Danilczuk's great motivation is the realization that through architecture he can make a real difference in the quality of life of others.