Guillermo Jullian de la Fuente was a Chilean architect and painter (1931 in Valparaíso, Chile – 2008 in Santiago, Chile).
 After finishing his studies of architecture at the Catholic University of Valparaiso, Jullian left his country for Europe, with the declared desire to work with Le Corbusier.
 Together with his wife, he visited the Swiss architect's works throughout Europe, before settling in Paris in 1958.
 There, he wrote a letter to Le Corbusier where he told him about Valparaíso and he declared his admiration for his work, asking him for work at his atelier.
 After a short exchange of letters, Jullian started working at the "rue de Sèvres" atelier in 1959, where he would stay until his master's death in 1965.
 After Le Corbusier fired all his previous collaborators, Jullian was his only employee for six months, until others started to arrive there.
 As "chef de bureau" at the "atelier", Jullian collaborated in such landmark projects as Harvard University’s Carpenter Center, the Knowledge Museum at Chandigargh, the Olivetti Laboratories, the Baghdad Stadium, the French embassy in Brasilia, and the Venice Hospital.
 The latter project played an important role in the Team 10 discourse and is one of the clearest examples of mat-building typology and of the structuralist thinking in architecture.
 In some of these works, like the Olivetti Laboratories, the Carpenter Center and the Venice Hospital, Jullian's participation was more relevant than that of a simple collaborator, and he has been identified as a co-author.
Hélène Binet (born 1959) is a Swiss-French architectural photographer based in London, who is also one of the leading architectural photographers in the world.
 She is most known for her work with architects Daniel Libeskind, Peter Zumthor and Zaha Hadid, and has published books on works of several architects.
Werner Max Moser (1896 - 1970) was a Swiss architect whose most famous work is the modern campus of the Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur.
 He was the son of Karl Moser also an architect and professor, who was one of the first Swiss modernists.
The Villa Jeanneret-Perret (also known as "Maison blanche") is the first independent project by Swiss architect Le Corbusier.
 Built in 1912 in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Charles-Edouard Jeanneret's hometown, it was designed for his parents.
 Open to the public since 2005, the house is under the patronage of the Swiss National Commission for UNESCO and has been proposed by the Swiss Government for inscription on the World Heritage List.
The Pavillon Le Corbusier is a Swiss art museum in Zürich-Seefeld at Zürichhorn dedicated to the work of the Swiss architect Le Corbusier.
 In 1960 Heidi Weber had the vision to establish a museum designed by Le Corbusier – this building should exhibit his works of art in an ideal environment created by the architect himself in the then Centre Le Corbusier or Heidi Weber Museum.
 In April 2014 the building and museum went over to the city of Zürich, and was renamed in May 2016.
Manmohan Nath Sharma (4 August 1923 – 30 October 2016) was an Indian architect and a heritage activist.
 He was the first chief architect of Chandigarh.
 He helped legendary Swiss architect, Le Corbusier in designing Chandigarh.
 He was Le Corbusier's first assistant.
Christian Constantin (born 7 January 1957) is a Swiss architect.
 He is the owner and president of Swiss football club FC Sion.
 He bought the club, which had previously neared bankruptcy and was relegated from the Swiss Super League, in 2003.
Henri Dubuis (November 4, 1906 in Bellinzona Ravecchia Canton Ticino, Switzerland – January 13, 2003 in Biel/Bienne), was a Swiss architect.
 He completed an apprenticeship as a mason before he studied architecture.
 Henri Dubuis is the grandfather of the American (born Swiss, 1972) architect and façade engineer JP Kocher.
Peter Zumthor (born 26 April 1943) is a Swiss architect whose work is frequently described as uncompromising and minimalist.
 Though managing a relatively small firm, he is the winner of the 2009 Pritzker Prize and 2013 RIBA Royal Gold Medal.
Flora Steiger-Crawford (1 September 1899, Bombay – 31 July 1991, Zurich) was a Swiss architect and sculptor.
 In 1923, she became the first woman to graduate in architecture from the Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich where she studied under Karl Coelestin Moser.
 After working with Pfleghard & Haefeli in Zurich, she married Rudolf Steiger in 1924 and established her own firm with him in Riehen, moving to Zurich the following year.
 Their first project, the Sandreuter House in Riehen (1924), is considered to be the first Modernist house in Switzerland.
 Steiger-Crawford went on to design individual houses while developing modern furniture, including a stackable metal chair for the Zett House in Zurich (1932).
 In 1930, she turned to sculpture, terminating her architectural activities in 1938.
 From 1938, she was a member of the Swiss Association of Female Artists and Sculptors.

Question: Which uncompromising and minimalist, Swiss architect is Helene Binet known for working with?
Answer: Peter Zumthor