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Brown received a Bachelor of Science degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology where she spent her final year studying at the Ecole d’Architecture in Paris. Following, she received a Master of Architecture degree from Princeton University. Prior to teaching, Brown was working as an architect in New York City for several award-winning firms including Pei Cobb Freed & Partners, Gwathmey Siegel & Associates Architects and Hali Weiss Architects. She is a registered architect in the state of New York and a member of the American Institute of Architects.

"Architecture is absent in these types of spaces, they can’t afford architects or architectural services, they believe architects won’t work with them, and they are often in existing spaces that have been re-appropriated as a medical facility.

In the spring of 2012, Lori Brown and Nina Freedman co-founded the group ArchiteXX. An independent organization aimed to transform the profession of architecture for women in New York. They launched a fundraiser on Indiegogo to raise money for their organisation. Brown also was the architect for the renovation of the Vera House Shelter for victims of domestic violence, She partnered with a Turkish colleague for research on women's shelters in Turkey.

She also Participated in a traveling tour, which originally started off as an exhibition, called Feminist Practices which inspired her to write a book under the same name: Feminist Practices: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Women in Architecture. On March 2012 brown organized a 3 day event at the Van Allen Institute in Manhattan that brought together ten speakers focusing on the topic of Feminist Practices. The event also marked the release of Brown's edited version of Feminist Practices. She also worked with German and Australian groups to include more female architects to Wikipedia.

Lori Brown (born March 1, 1969 in Decatur Georgia) is the co-founder of ArchiteXX, a group dedicated to transforming the architecture profession for women. She is a registered architect, author and associate professor at Syracuse University. Her research focuses on architecture and social justice issues with particular emphasis on gender and its impact upon spatial relationships. She is a member of both the American Institute of Architects and the American Association of University Women.