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°ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Awards 2016 winners

There were 181 entries into the °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London awards this year. Some 68 schemes were shortlisted and visited by one of our four expert juries.

A new home for the Ravens in the Tower of London; a Japanese-take on the London terraced house; and a new centre of excellence for brain research were last night (3 May 2016) among 36 projects named as winners of the prestigious °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Award for architectural excellence in the capital.

A magical restoration of one of London’s historic gems went on to win the capital’s biggest prize for architecture this year, the °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Building of the Year Award, sponsored by Marley Eternit.

The stunning restoration of the 18th and 19th century buildings of Wilton’s Music Hall by Tim Ronalds Architects was revealed as the winner of the °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Building of the Year Award at a ceremony last night (3 May 2016).

The judges praised the atmosphere created in the restored Wilton’s as ‘seductive and unforgettable’ with the architect’s great skill being used to give areas of the building an ‘archaeological character’.

The awards ceremony – attended by many of the capital’s top architects and clients - was held at the Stirling Prize shortlisted University of Greenwich Stockwell Street Building, which houses the University’s Architecture Department.

There were 181 entries into the °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London awards this year. Some 68 schemes were shortlisted and visited by one of our four expert juries. That each shortlisted scheme has been visited and thoroughly examined makes the °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ Awards widely regarded as the most rigorously judged awards in the profession.

The °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Award winners will now be considered for a highly-coveted °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ National Award which will be announced on Wednesday 6 July 2016. The shortlist for the °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ Stirling Prize for the best UK building of the year will be drawn from the °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ National Award-winning buildings later in the year.

The full list of °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Award winners (in alphabetical order):

  • 61 Oxford Street by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris
  • 8 St James's Square by Eric Parry Architects
  • Alphabeta by Studio RHE
  • ARK All Saints Academy and Highshore School by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris
  • Corner House by DSDHA
  • Covert House by DSDHA
  • Curzon Bloomsbury by Takero Shimazaki Architects & Unick Architects
  • Ely Court, South Kilburn by Alison Brooks Architects & Hester Architects
  • Gagosian Gallery, Mayfair by TateHindle, Caruso St John & BDP
  • Garden House by Hayhurst and Co.
  • Godson Street by Edgley Design & Spaced Out Architecture Studio (SOAS)
  • Graveney School Sixth Form Block by Urban Projects Bureau
  • Greenwich Gateway Pavilions by Marks Barfield Architects
  • Greenwich Housing by Bell Phillips Architects
  • House of Trace by Tsuruta Architects
  • Kingston Ancient Market Place and Stalls by Tonkin Liu
  • Maurice Wohl Clinical Neuroscience Institute by Allies and Morrison & PM Devereux
  • Merchant Square Footbridge by Knight Architects
  • Modern Mews by Coffey Architects
  • Modern Side Extension by Coffey Architects
  • Newport Street Gallery by Caruso St John Architects
  • Ravens Enclosure, HM Tower of London by Llowarch Llowarch Architects
  • RCA Battersea by Haworth Tompkins
  • Regent High School by Walters & Cohen Architects
  • Royal Road by Panter Hudspith Architects
  • Sir John Soane’s Museum by Julian Harrap Architects
  • The Bath House Children's Community Centre by Lipton Plant Architects
  • The Plimsoll Building by David Morley Architects & Weedon Architects
  • The Royal Hospital Chelsea, Long Wards by Peregrine Bryant Architecture and Building Conservation
  • Thornsett Road by Allies and Morrison
  • Tin House by Henning Stummel Architects
  • Trafalgar Place - Elephant and Castle by dRMM Architects
  • Turnmill by Piercy&Company
  • Vaudeville Court by Levitt Bernstein
  • Waddesdon Bequest Gallery by Stanton Williams & Purcell
  • Wilton's Music Hall by Tim Ronalds Architects

In addition to the 36 °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Awards announced on the evening, six of the winning projects went on to win special praise by also winning an °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Special Award.

These winners are:

°ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Sustainability Award 2016 sponsored by Sika went to Regent High School by Walters and Cohen Architects

°ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Small Project of the Year Award 2016 went toHouse of Trace by Tsuruta Architects

°ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Conservation Award 2016 went to Wilton's Music Hall by Tim Ronalds Architects

°ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Client of the Year Award 2016 went to Graveney Trust for the Graveney School Sixth Form Block by Urban Projects Bureau

°ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Project Architect of the Year Award 2016 sponsored by Tarmac goes to Dickon Hayward of Studio RHE Ltd for Alphabeta.

And finally

°ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Building of the Year Award 2016 sponsored by Marley Eternit goes to Wilton's Music Hall by Tim Ronalds Architects

ENDS

Notes to editors:

  1. For press enquires, including access to high res images and citations contact Owen Wainhouse, owen.wainhouse@riba.org 020 7307 3659 / 07931 424188
  2. The °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ London Regional Award winners will now be considered for a highly-coveted °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ National Award in recognition of their architectural excellence, which will be announced on Wednesday 6 July. The shortlist for the °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ Stirling Prize for the best UK building of the year will be drawn from the °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ National Award-winning buildings.
  3. The °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ Awards have been running continuously since 1966 and are judged and presented locally. No matter the shape, size, budget or location, °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ Award winning schemes set the standard for great architecture all across the country. °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ Awards are for buildings in the UK by °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ Chartered Architects and °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ International Fellows.
  4. The °ÄÃÅÍõÖÐÍõ'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.
  5. Follow us for London architecture updates

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