Shortlisted projects announced for the 2016 RIBA London Regional Awards for architecture
Browser does not support script. Contact us The Royal Institute of British Architects has announced that 68 buildings in the Capital have been shortlisted for the 2016 RIBA London Awards. All…
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The Royal Institute of British Architects has announced that 68 buildings in the Capital have been shortlisted for the 2016 RIBA London Awards.
All shortlisted buildings will now be visited and carefully assessed by one of four regional juries. The winners of this year’s RIBA London Awards will then be announced at a special awards ceremony on Tuesday, 3rd May 2016. The ceremony takes place at the Stirling Prize nominated University of Greenwich, Stockwell Street Building.
London Regional winners will then be considered for a highly-coveted RIBA National Award in recognition of their architectural excellence, the results of which will be announced in June. The shortlist for the RIBA Stirling Prize for the UK’s best building of the year will be drawn from the RIBA National Award-winning buildings later in the year.
This year’s shortlisted buildings include:
|
Building Name |
Architect |
|
240 Blackfriars Road |
Allford Hall Monaghan Morris |
|
ARK All Saints Academy and Highshore School |
Allford Hall Monaghan Morris |
|
Camley Street |
Allford Hall Monaghan Morris |
|
The Royal Hospital Chelsea, Long Wards |
Peregrine Bryant Architecture and Building Conservation |
|
8 St James’s Square |
Eric Parry Architects |
|
The London Oratory School Refurbishment |
IID Architects |
|
Brentford Lock West |
Riches Hawley Mikhail Architects |
|
Sir John Soane’s Museum |
Julian Harrap Architects LLP |
|
Carnaby Court |
Rolfe Judd |
|
Regent High School |
Walters & Cohen Architects |
|
Courtyard Housing |
Patel Taylor |
|
Wilton’s Music Hall |
Tim Ronalds Architects |
|
Mount Pleasant Hostel |
Peter Barber Architects |
|
Royal Road |
Panter Hudspith Architects |
|
Housing at Shepherdess Walk |
Jaccaud Zein Architects |
|
Kingston Ancient Market Place and Stalls |
Tonkin Liu |
|
Turnmill |
Piercy&Company |
|
Graveney School Sixth Form Block |
Urban Projects Bureau |
|
2 St James’s Street |
MJP Architects |
|
Newport Street Gallery |
Caruso St John Architects |
|
Sainsbury Wellcome Centre for Neural Circuits and Behaviour at UCL |
Ian Ritchie Architects Limited |
|
The Tailored House |
Liddicoat & Goldhill LLP |
|
Ravens Enclosure, HM Tower of London |
Llowarch Llowarch Architects |
|
Forest Mews |
Robert & Jessica Barker |
|
Y-Cube |
Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners |
|
King’s Cross Tunnel |
Allies and Morrison |
|
Thornsett Road |
Allies and Morrison |
|
Vaudeville Court |
Levitt Bernstein |
|
Merchant Square Footbridge |
Knight Architects |
|
Waddesdon Bequest Gallery |
Stanton Williams |
|
Gasholder Park |
Bell Phillips Architects |
|
Alphabeta |
Studio RHE Ltd |
|
Institution of Structural Engineers Headquarters |
Hugh Broughton Architects |
|
Trafalgar Place – Elephant and Castle |
dRMM Architects |
|
Greenwich Gateway Pavilions |
Marks Barfield Architects |
|
RCA Battersea |
Haworth Tompkins |
|
Morelands Rooftop |
Allford Hall Monaghan Morris |
|
The Green |
AOC Architecture Ltd |
|
Richmond Adult Community College |
Duggan Morris Architects |
|
Tin House |
Henning Stummel Architects |
|
Pegasus Court, Grahame Park |
Peter Barber Architects |
|
Greenwich Housing |
Bell Phillips Architects |
|
Ely Court, South Kilburn |
Alison Brooks Architects Ltd |
|
Covert House |
DSDHA |
|
Lyndhurst Primary School |
Cottrell and Vermeulen Architecture |
|
Corner House |
DSDHA |
|
Gagosian Gallery, Mayfair |
Caruso St John & Tate Hindle |
|
Maurice Wohl Clinical Neuroscience Institute |
Allies and Morrison |
|
Godson Street |
Edgley Design |
|
142 Bermondsey Street |
Hampson Williams Ltd |
|
19-22 Rodmarton Street |
Bennetts Associates |
|
The Plimsoll Building |
David Morley Architects |
|
Curzon Bloomsbury |
Takero Shimazaki Architects |
|
Camberwell Library |
John McAslan + Partners |
|
Studio McLeod |
Studio McLeod |
|
Harris House |
Niall McLaughlin Architects |
|
61 Oxford Street |
Allford Hall Monaghan Morris |
|
Cobalt Place |
Allford Hall Monaghan Morris |
|
Prowse Court and Lord Graham Mews |
HawkinsBrown |
|
Wistaston Cottage |
Simon Gill Architects |
|
House of Trace |
Tsuruta Architects |
|
Copper Lane |
Henley Halebrown Rorrison |
|
King’s College Road |
Thomson Lavers Architects |
|
Garden House |
Hayhurst and Co. |
|
The Bath House Children’s Community Centre |
Lipton Plant Architects |
|
Modern Mews |
Coffey Architects |
|
Modern Side Extension |
Coffey Architects |
|
U and I Headquarters |
Coffey Architects |
ENDS
Notes to editors:
- For press enquires, including access to high res press images of all the shortlisted projects, please contact Georgie Brown, RIBA London, 020 7307 3624 georgie.brown@riba.org
- The RIBA Awards have been running continuously since 1966 and are judged and presented locally. No matter the shape, size, budget or location, RIBA Award winning schemes set the standard for great architecture all across the country. RIBA Awards are for buildings in the UK by RIBA Chartered Architects and RIBA International Fellows. Entries are submitted to the region or nation in which the building is situated. Winners of an RIBA National or EU Award are considered for the RIBA Stirling Prize.
- RIBA London also grants a number of Regional Awards, for projects which show excellence at a regional level. These are not eligible for the RIBA Stirling Prize shortlist.
- The winning buildings for the RIBA London Regional Awards will be announced at a special evening celebration at the University of Greenwich Stockwell Street Building on Tuesday, 3 May. Tickets will be available to purchase at www.architecture.com/ribaondon from 14 March, however if you wish to reserve tickets now contact ribalondon@riba.org.
- The RIBA’s London Region represents some 12,000 members and over 1,000 chartered practices in the capital and aims to promote excellence in the profession and the value of good design through a range of projects that celebrate achievements, campaign for quality, develop skills, offer training, further education and create opportunities for those in the capital. The RIBA stand is open to all RIBA Chartered Practices. www.architecture.com/ribalondon
- Follow us for London architecture updates @RIBA_London
Posted on Thursday 3rd March 2016
