He studied architecture at the Technical University of Budapest, where he received his degree in 1985.
One year later, in 1989 he returned to Finland to work in the Kari Järvinen-Timo Airas architect studio.
Innovation Center in Pilisszentiván, and three dwelling houses in Maassluis, the Netherlands.
First time in the world he built in his dwelling house at Szilas-brook, Budapest the Red dot design award-winner "light transmitting concrete" (LiTraCon) invented by a young Hungarian architect, Áron Losonczi.
He was elected to UIA (International Union of Architects) Council on the General Assembly held in Turin, Italy, July 2008.