HOME ABOUT BRIEF CONDITIONS ENTRIES ENTRIES 2 ENTRIES 3 CONTACT  

Winner announced

Last night in Cave Burgh Hall all six shortlisted finalists presented their proposals to the judges and over 100 members of the local community.

The judges were impressed by the quality and effort of each of the six shortlisted finalists, and deciding on the final prize list prompted lively debate amongst the judges.

1st Prize: 09 - Konishi Gaffney Architects
2nd Prize: 06 - Lucid Architecture
3rd Prize: 02 - Gordon Murray Architects

Each of of our three prize winners had proposed innovative ways of using the foreshore to provide a range of uses and improve amenity. Proposed uses were sensitive to the village context and were practical as well as innovative. The judges considered Konishi Gaffney Architects propsals to provide some particularly innovative and well considered events along a new foreshore promenade, which could form a template for other rural communities to reinvigorate their communities by improving the amenity of their settlements and making them attractive as a destination for others.

The GIA would like to thank our sponsor, Community Links Scotland and our competition partner, Roseneath Peninsula West Community Development Trust for their support and collaboration on the project.

The GIA would like to thank all who entered and those whose presented on the prize night. A special thanks to team 54 who had travelled from London to be with us on the night.

Congratulations to Konishi Gaffney Architects - see you in the echo chamber!

Labels:

Shortlist Announced

We are delighted to confirm the following entries have been shorlisted:

02 - Gordon Murray Architects
06 - Liam Madden and Neil Ferries
09 - Konishi Gaffney Architects
11 - Lucid Architecture
22 - John Gilbert Architects
54 - Siraaj Mitha, Ursala Marshall, Rauf Sami, Joseph Bodansky.

Each have been invited to present their proposals to the judges on the evening of 20th August, in Cove Burgh Hall, prior to the prizes being awarded.

Thanks to all who entered. The judges were impressed by the breadth and quality of the proposals, and this made the shorlisting process challenging.

Labels: