AR Emerging Awards
International architecture prize
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The AR Emerging Awards, previously known as the AR Emerging Architecture Awards,[1] is an annual international prize that "grants early recognition to young designers and celebrates the architectural stars of tomorrow."[2]
| AR Emerging awards | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | Early recognition to young designers and celebrate the architectural stars of tomorrow |
| Sponsored by | The Architectural Review |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| First award | 1999 |
| Website | ammodo-architecture |
Founded in 1999 by the British architectural magazine The Architectural Review, the award includes a £5,000 prize and features the winner in the pages of the printed magazine.[2][3]
History
Launched in 1999, the AR Emerging Architecture awards—as it was originally named—was established "in response to the heavy-hitting Gold Medals, Pritzkers, and other lifetime achievement awards."[3]
Architects and professionals in other design disciplines whose qualifications are recognized by their local accreditation bodies are eligible to apply, provided they are 45 years old or younger in the year of submission.[4]
Originally, completed work such as "buildings, interiors, landscaping, refurbishment, urban projects, temporary installations, furniture and product designs" were all eligible for submission.[5] Since 2020, however, the award has shifted to recognize a trajectory portfolio, emphasizing a body of work rather than a single project.[6]
Winners
| Year | Winner | Project or Category | Country |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1999 | Hans Olav Hesseberg, Sixten Rahlff, and Eli Synnevåg[7] | Orphanage in Nepal | Norway |
| 2000 | Rick Joy[8] | United States | |
| 2004 | Yasuhiro Yamashita[9] | Cell Brick | Japan |
| 2006 | Anna Heringer and Eike Roswag[10] | Handmade School in Bangladesh | Germany |
| Miró Rivera Architects (Juan Miró + Miguel Rivera) | Pedestrian Bridge in Texas | United States | |
| Sou Fujimoto Architects | Children's Treatment Center | Japan | |
| 2007 | Ecosistema Urbano[11] | EcoBoulevard | Spain |
| Taketo Shimohigoshi | Vegetation Installation | Japan | |
| Frohn & Rojas | Wall House | Chile | |
| 2008 | Emiliano López and Mónica Rivera[12] | Hotel | Spain |
| Anna Heringer | Houses | Germany | |
| Alberto Mozó | Offices and Shops | Chile | |
| 2009 | Atelier Li Xiaodong[13] | Bridge School at Pinghe | China |
| ODOS Architects | Knocktopher Friary | Ireland | |
| José María Sánchez García | Sports Development Center in Guijo de Granadilla | Spain | |
| Matharoo Associates | Curtain Door, Dilip Sanghvi Residence | India | |
| 2010 | Architects Atelier Ryo Abe[4] | Shima Kitchen | Japan |
| Carmody Groarke | Studio East Dining Stratford | United Kingdom | |
| Neri & Hu Design and Research Office | The Waterhouse South Bund | China | |
| 2011 | Boonserm Premthada | Film Institute | Thailand |
| Creus e Carrasco | Harbour Remodelling | Spain | |
| 2012 | Langarita Navarro[14] | Music Academy | Spain |
| Hiroshi Nakamura | Optical Glass House | Japan | |
| 5468796 Architecture | Bloc10 Housing | Canada | |
| Urbana (Kashef Mahboob Chowdhury + Uttam Kumar Saha) | Friendship Center | Bangladesh | |
| 2013 | RAAAF | Netherlands | |
| 2014 | Shingo Masuda + Katsuhisa Otsubo[15] | Boundary Window | Japan |
| 2015 | Supermachine Studio[16] | 10 Cal Tower | Thailand |
| 2016 | Frida Escobedo[17] | La Tallera Siqueiros | Mexico |
| 2017 | Avenier and Cornejo Architects[18] | Rue Bonnet Social Housing | France |
| 2018 | Carla Juaçaba[19] | Brazil | |
| 2019 | Comunal Taller de Arquitectura[20] | Social Production of Habitat | Mexico |
| 2020 | Carles Enrich Studio[21] | Spain | |
| 2022 | Instituto Balear de la Vivienda | Spain | |
| 2023 | TO (José Amozurrutia and Carlos Facio)[22] | Mexico | |
| 2024 | A Threshold | India | |