Chemetoff's practice is characterized as being open and free, refusing limits and boundaries between disciplines. His considers his practice of the profession as a commitment in the world. In 1983, he founded the Bureau of Landscapes, an organization consisting of architects, landscape architects and urban planners. He established Alexander Chemetoff & Associates in 2002, which directs, coordinates and leads the activities of various offices the includes forty people in
Gentilly,
Nantes, and
Nancy. He runs the business with his two partners, Hanaïzi Malika (Trustee) and Patrick Henry (architect). His projects are coordinated with a multidisciplinary approach, combining architecture, construction, urban planning, landscape and public spaces. They include urban projects such as the creation of the city center of
Boulogne-Billancourt (1996–2001), the metamorphosis of the island of Nantes (2000–2010), the plateau in Nancy (2004), and the Plaine Achille in
Saint-Étienne (2009). Some of his commercial projects are the Two Banks of Nancy (2002–2008), a residential block in Paris at the corner of Rue Bichat and the Rue du Temple (2009), a garden city,
La Rivière, in
Blanquefort (2006), library at
Vauhallan (2000–2002), a sports stadium in
La Courneuve (2004–2006), and the commercial center of the Champ de March in
Angoulême (2003–2007). His parks and public development can be found at Meurthe in Nancy (1989) and the
Paul Mistral Park in
Grenoble (2004–2008). Chemetoff received international notice for his parks in
Villejuif, and in Paris, "Jardin de Bambou" (Bamboo Garden) at the
Parc de la Villette. ==References==