RIBA London Awards shortlist features 76 new projects across the city
The Royal Institute of Architects (RIBA) has published its official shortlist for the RIBA London Awards portion of its annual Regional Awards program. A selection of 76 new projects from around the capital were chosen for the 2024 competition’s shortlist, the winners of which will be advanced onto the National Awards slate. All winning Regional Awards projects will be announced later this spring.RIBA Regional Director of London Dian Smal said: “As we seek new housing solutions and innovative approaches to urban regeneration, these projects provide hope for the future of our cities. From small-scale refurbishments and self-build family homes in South London, to revitalized cultural centers in the West, and re-imagined industrial heritage sites in the North, the projects highlight the diversity of London’s rich architectural heritage but remain united in their commitment to social value and sustainable design.” The initial list offers us also a preliminary look at what could be in store for the 2024 Stirling Prize (five of the six 2023 finalists were from London, as were another four of the six 2022 finalists). Projects are also eligible for the RIBA Special Awards. The full list of winners, along with select project images, of the 2024 RIBA London shortlist can be viewed below. Read the full post on Bustler
The Royal Institute of Architects (RIBA) has published its official shortlist for the RIBA London Awards portion of its annual Regional Awards program. A selection of 76 new projects from around the capital were chosen for the 2024 competition’s shortlist, the winners of which will be advanced onto the National Awards slate. All winning Regional Awards projects will be announced later this spring.
RIBA Regional Director of London Dian Smal said: “As we seek new housing solutions and innovative approaches to urban regeneration, these projects provide hope for the future of our cities. From small-scale refurbishments and self-build family homes in South London, to revitalized cultural centers in the West, and re-imagined industrial heritage sites in the North, the projects highlight the diversity of London’s rich architectural heritage but remain united in their commitment to social value and sustainable design.”
The initial list offers us also a preliminary look at what could be in store for the 2024 Stirling Prize (five of the six 2023 finalists were from London, as were another four of the six 2022 finalists).
Projects are also eligible for the RIBA Special Awards. The full list of winners, along with select project images, of the 2024 RIBA London shortlist can be viewed below. Read the full post on Bustler
