Registrations are now open for the 2024 edition of the International VELUX Award! [Sponsored]
The International VELUX Award challenges students to explore the limitless potential of daylight in architecture and envision the 'Light of Tomorrow.' The competition encourages thinking ‘outside the box,’ a trait that students tend to excel at. They are offered the opportunity to rethink daylighting design and develop ideas for healthy buildings that decrease energy consumption and increase indoor comfort. Criteria A jury consisting of internationally renowned architects will evaluate the projects using specific criteria. The work with daylighting as a premise for architecture How the project is researched and documented How the project addresses contemporary and future challenges The level of experimentation and innovation The overall graphic presentation of the project, how the project presents itself Registration is free and all current architecture students from anywhere in the world can participate, provided they are backed by a teacher from an architecture school. Read the full post on Bustler
The International VELUX Award challenges students to explore the limitless potential of daylight in architecture and envision the 'Light of Tomorrow.' The competition encourages thinking ‘outside the box,’ a trait that students tend to excel at. They are offered the opportunity to rethink daylighting design and develop ideas for healthy buildings that decrease energy consumption and increase indoor comfort.
Criteria
A jury consisting of internationally renowned architects will evaluate the projects using specific criteria.
- The work with daylighting as a premise for architecture
- How the project is researched and documented
- How the project addresses contemporary and future challenges
- The level of experimentation and innovation
- The overall graphic presentation of the project, how the project presents itself
Registration is free and all current architecture students from anywhere in the world can participate, provided they are backed by a teacher from an architecture school.
Read the full post on Bustler