Hiroshi Nakamura (architect)

Born in Tokyo. Spent his childhood in Kanazawa City, Ishikawa Prefecture and Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture.^[2][3]

• 1999 Completed the master's degree in the Graduate School of Science and Engineering, Meiji University. Since his student days, he has received awards in the field of architectural design.^[2][3]
• 1999-2002: Joined Kengo Kuma & Associates, Inc. Ltd. and served as the office's chief architect.^[2][3]
• 2002 Established Hiroshi Nakamura & NAP.^[2][3]
• Since 2023 Guest Professor at the Department of Architecture, School of Science and Technology, Meiji University
• 2024 Chair, Architectural Design Committee, Architectural Institute of Japan (AIJ), Member, AIJ Grand Prize Selection Committee

• 2006 - JCD Award, Japan Commercial Environmental Design Association, Grand Prize (Lotus Beauty Salon)^[4]
• 2008 - GOOD DESIGN AWARD, Gold Prize (Dancing trees, Singing birds)^[5]
• 2008 - The Japan Institute of Architects Archived 2022-10-02 at the Wayback Machine Award (Dancing trees, Singing birds)^[6]
• 2010 - 26th Shinkenchiku Award (now Yoshioka Award) (House C)^[7]
• 2011 - 22nd JIA Newcomer Award (House C)^[8]
• 2012 - AR + D Awards for Emerging Architecture, First Prize (UK) (Sayama Forest Chapel)^[9]
• 2012 - JIA Environmental Architecture Award, First Prize (Roku museum)^[10]
• 2013 - JCD Award, Japan Commercial Environment Designers Association, Grand Prize (TOKYU PLAZA OMOTESANDO HARAJUKU)^[11]
• 2014 - JCD Award, Japan Commercial Environmental Design Association, Grand Prize (Ribbon Chapel)^[11]
• 2014 - JIA Award for Excellence in Architecture (Sayama Forest Chapel)^[12]
• 2015 - Architectural Institute of Japan, Recommendation (Roku museum)^[13]
• 2015 - LEAF AWARDS, Overall Winner (Ribbon Chapel)^[14]
• 2016 - WAN Sustainable Building Award, Winner (Kamikatz Public House)^[15]
• 2016 - JCD Design Award, Gold Prize (Bella Vista SPA & MARINA ONOMICHI Erretegia)^[11]
• 2016 - Japan Association of Architectural Firms, Awards for Architecture (Sayama Forest Chapel)^[16]
• 2016 - 57th BCS Award (Ribbon Chapel)^[17]
• 2016 - ARCASIA Awards for Architecture, Building of the Year (Sayama Forest Chapel)^[18]
• 2016 - WAN Sustainable Buildings of the Year, Winner (Kamikatz Public House)^[19]
• 2017 - Japan Association of Architectural Firms, Awards for Architecture (Erretegia)^[20]
• 2017 - World Architecture Festival, House - Completed Buildings (Radiator House)^[21]
• 2018 - Japan Association of Architectural Firms, Awards for Architecture (Kamikatz Public House)^[22]
• 2018 - Record Houses (Lath House)^[23]
• 2021 - Architectural Institute of Japan Award for Best Work (Kamikatsu Zero Waste Center)^[24]
• 2021 - Japan Institute of Architects Environmental Architecture Award (Kamikatsu Zero Waste Center)^[25]
• 2021 - Dezeen Awards, sustainable building of the year (Kamikatsu Zero Waste Center)^[26]
• 2021 - DFA Design for Asia Awards, Grand Award, Gold Award, Environmental Design, Workspaces (ZOZO Head Office Building)^[27]
• 2021 - JID AWARD, Grand Award (ZOZO Head Office Building)^[28]
• 2021 - GOOD DESIGN AWARD (ZOZO Head Office Building)^[29]
• 2021 - IIDA Global Excellence Awards, Corporate Space Large Category Winner (ZOZO Head Office Building)^[30]

• Lanvin Boutique Ginza- (Chuo-ku, Tokyo, February 2004)^[31][32]
• Lotus Beauty Salon- (Kuwana, Mie, January 2006)^[31][33]
• Gallery Sakuranoki - (Karuizawa, Kitasaku-gun, Nagano, April 2007)^[31][34]
• Dancing trees, Singing birds - (Meguro, Tokyo, August 2007)^[31][35]
• HOUSE C - (Chiba, October 2008)^[31][36]
• Roku museum - (Tochigi, 2010)^[31][37]
• Tokyo International Airport Terminal 2 Extension - (Tokyo, October 2010)^[31][38]
• TOKYU PLAZA OMOTESANDO HARAJUKU - (Shibuya, Tokyo, 2012)^[31][39]
• Optical Glass House - (Hiroshima, 2012)^[31][40]
• GRAZ - (Tokyo, 2012)^[31][41]
• Sayama Lakeside Cemetery Community Hall - (Saitama, 2013)^[31][42]
• NasuTepee - (Tochigi, 2013)^[31]
• Ribbon Chapel - (Hiroshima, 2014)^[31][43]
• Sayama Forest Chapel - (Saitama, 2014)^[31][44]
• Sarugaku Cyclone - (Tokyo, 2014)^[31][45]
• Cockpit in wild plants - (Nagano, 2014)^[31][46]
• Kamikatz Public House - (Kamikatsu-cho, Tokushima, 2015)^[31][47][48]
• Bella Vista SPA & MARINA ONOMICHI Erretegia - (Hiroshima, 2015)^[31][49]
• Finding Rainbows - (Tokyo, 2016)^[31][50][51]
• Radiator House - (Chiba, 2016)^[31][52]
• House of Glittering Leaves - (Tokyo, 2016)^[31][53][54]
• Lath House - (Tokyo, 2017)^[31][55]
• Ohori Kindergarten & After School - (Fukuoka, 2017)^[56]
• GORA BREWERY & GRILL - (Kanagawa, 2017)^[31][57]
• Laboratory Under the Crop Field - (Hiroshima, Japan, 2018)^[58]
• Half Cave House - (Western Japan, 2018)^[31][59][60]
• Logs on the Dune - (Eastern Japan, 2019)^[61][62]
• Care house of the Wind Chimneys - (Okinawa, 2020)^[63][64]
• Kamikatsu Zero Waste Center - (Kamikatsu-cho, Tokushima, 2020)^{[65][66][67][68][69][70][71][72]}
• House of the Sacred Rock - (Kyoto, 2020)^[73][74]
• Kasuien - (Kyoto, 2020)^[75]
• My-riad of Optical Glass Bricks - (East Japan, 2020)^[76]
• ZOZO Head Office Building - (Chiba, 2020)^{[77][78][79][80]}
• Tree Hut on Volcano - (Kanagawa, 2020)^[81][82]
• Hoshino Resorts KAI Poroto - (Hokkaido, 2021)^{[83][84][85][86]}
• Ueno Toshogu Shrine^[87] Juyosho & Meditation Pavilion - (Taito-ku, Tokyo, 2022)^[88][89]
• Underground Library - (Kisarazu, 2022)^[90]

• He won the Nisshin Kogyo competition sponsored by Shinkenchiku for three consecutive years.^[2]
• During his graduate school days at Meiji University, he won second prize in the 24th Nisshin Kogyo Architectural Design Competition.^[91]
• He won the grand prize for 'Decorated House' at the Architecture Student Design Awards '97.^[2]

• Nakamura, Hiroshi; 中村, 拓志 (2007). Koisuru kenchiku. Tōkyō: Asukī. ISBN 978-4-7561-5069-1. OCLC 675605554.
• Microscopic Designing Methodology, Hiroshi Nakamura,^[92] March 20, 2010, INAX Publishing^[93]
• Regional Social Sphere Model: Conceptualizing the space between the state and the individual, Riken Yamamoto + Hiroshi Nakamura + Ryuji Fujimura + Go Hasegawa + Koji Hara + Masaru Kaneko + Hiroki Azuma, March 30, 2010, INAX Publishing^[94]
• The Art of Architectural Reading, Akihisa Hirata + Sosuke Fujimoto + Hiroshi Nakamura + Yasutaka Yoshimura + Hideyuki Nakayama, October 25, 2010, TOTO Publishing^[95][96]
• Chronicle - JA114/Hiroshi Nakamura & NAP, Hiroshi Nakamura, June 10, 2019, Shinkenchiku-Sha^[31][97]