澳门王中王

by O-office Architects/Jianxiang He and Ying Jiang

Category 1: Twentieth century heritage buildings

What marks this project as unique and inspiring is its physical and spiritual integration into the fabric and community of Lianzhou, together with its visceral beauty. The new museum was built on the site of the local sugar mill, with the purpose of revitalising the traditional downtown of Lianzhou, a remote city of northern Guangdong in South China. Find out more about Lianzhou Museum of Photography.

Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios

Category 1: Twentieth century heritage buildings

The conservation and restoration of the Queen Elizabeth Hall, Purcell Room, and Hayward Gallery gives these democratic buildings a new lease of life for the 21st century. The refurbished buildings celebrate the uniqueness of the Southbank Centre, and truly enhance the visitor and performer experience. Find out more about Southbank Centre.

Haworth Tompkins

Category 2: Heritage buildings built before 1901

This is a bold reinvention of one of Bristol’s most loved theatres, to bring it to relevance for the city today. It addresses how we read cities and how we choose to make connections both physical and relational. Through revealing and flooding daylight upon the previously hidden Georgian hulk of the theatre, the public is cleverly drawn in from the street, with a promise of discovery. Find out more about Bristol Old Vic.

Heatherwick Studio

Category 2: Heritage buildings built before 1901

With its unusual mix of retail spaces, restaurants and bars, the stage has been set for this interesting industrial site to reinvent itself and attract a new era of ‘experiential retail’. The relatively modest Grade II listed coal drop building and its adjoining non-listed building have been sensitively refurbished back to an appropriate level of conservation-led repair. Find out more about Coal Drops Yard.

Wright & Wright Architects

Category 2: Heritage buildings built before 1901

Comprising the repair of the Buckler building, and a new build semi-subterranean library to expand library facilities to modern standards. The sensitive siting means the college quad is activated, but not dominated by the new buildings. The understated addition does not compete with, or harm the setting of the historic context, despite significantly adding to it. Find out more about Magdalen College Library.

Piercy & Company

Category 2: Heritage buildings built before 1901

This award-winning conversion of a dilapidated Napoleonic sea defence tower into a contemporary home is highly respectful of both heritage and setting. A Scheduled Monument in an Area of Outstanding Beauty, it took a committed multi-disciplinary team to ensure that the design vision remained intact throughout two years of complex planning negotiations. Find out more about .

Witherford Watson Mann Architects

Category 2: Heritage buildings built before 1901

Nevill Holt Opera Building is, at first interaction, a non-building, wholly hidden within the stable yard of the hall’s stable block. Country houses continually evolve, being added to over time; the opera building is an exceptional 21st century addition to Nevill Holt Hall. Find out more about Nevill Holt Opera.

Bennetts Associates

Category 2: Heritage buildings built before 1901

This powerfully dramatic addition to the skyline of London's West End is a feat of architectural and engineering and prowess. To remain competitive in theatreland, the Grade II listed Edwardian theatre needed a retrofit to extend its performing capabilities. This was achieved by adding a new fly tower, to increase flying capacity from 12 to 35 tons, with new offices and plant rooms. Find out more about Shaftesbury Theatre.

Shanghai Bailian Asset Holding Co., Ltd.

Category 1: Twentieth century heritage buildings

The Brunner, built in 1921, is a modern public building in neoclassical style with horizontal three-section characteristics located at the core of the Bund’s historical and cultural area. In 2019, Bailian Asset Holding carried out protection repairs and functional updates with interior renovation into a composite space integrating art, culture, and office. Find out more about  (PDF).

John Gilbert Architects

Category 1: Twentieth century heritage buildings

The Canongate project is a pilot project for the delivery of sensitive retrofit works within the Edinburgh World Heritage Site. The completed project ensures that the building and site will continue to be used as intended, enriching the lives for its occupants, protecting the significance of a conservation asset, and continuing to contribute to the World Heritage Site. Find out more about  (PDF).

SYN Architects

Category 1: Twentieth century heritage buildings

Wilding Lounge Café converts a 1950s state-compound theatre building into a different kind of public events space that breathes new life into the old building, and helps protect the memories of communities that used to use it on a daily basis. Materials and old design features were reused and protected as much as possible. Find out more about (PDF).

Tian LENG, Xiaoxin ZHAO, Yu WANG, Shuyong CHAO

Category 1: Twentieth century heritage buildings

In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, several missionary universities and colleges made outstanding contributions to higher education in China, including the University of Nanking (UNK), or what is now Nanjing University. Williams House will soon be an active place with cultural and spiritual values that enhance the staff and student identity. Find out more about the  (PDF).

Lynch Architects/Rachel Elliott

Category 2: Heritage buildings built before 1901

Jankes Barn is a Grade II listed Essex threshing barn in Jankes Green, purchased in 2018 with planning consent for the conversion of the barn and outbuildings for residential use. The architects reimagined the project as a means of inhabiting the existing structures whilst celebrating and doing as little as possible to change their character. Find out more about  (PDF).

Beijing Guowenyan Cultural Heritage Conservation Centre (CHCC)

Category 2: Heritage buildings built before 1901

The former Japanese consulate in Kulangsu, established in 1898, is one of the only preserved foreign consulate buildings in Kulangsu. The building integrates western and Japanese cultures and reflects modern and local techniques. Since its completion in 2019, the building has served as the Advanced Institute of Humanities and Arts of Xiamen University. Find out more about the  (PDF).