These three projects will compete for the fourth edition of the RIBA International Prize
Three finalists for the 2024 RIBA International Prize have emerged in the competition to be crowned as the next title-holder of the "world’s most transformative building."The fourth edition of the prize, which was first established in 2015, includes a juried selection taken from the slate of 22 winners of the RIBA International Awards for Excellence that was announced in June. The Grand Jury was comprised of Tosin Oshinowo, MoMA senior curator Paola Antonelli, and Lu Wenyu of Amateur Architecture Studio.RIBA President Muyiwa Oki states: "The conservation of the planet’s resources and the provision of the best housing in which people can grow and thrive remain two of the central concerns of architects around the world. From a timber-framed social housing building with an inventive use of space, to two projects focused on the repair, restoration and transformation of buildings to create new and useful space to work or participate in culture, these three inspiring projects demonstrate the ability of architecture to meet shared, global challenges head on."Details of the three select finalists are as follows. The overall winner is expected to be announced on Wednesday, November 27th, from RIBA’s headquarters in London.Jacoby Studios, Germany, by David Chipperfield ArchitectsRead the full post on Bustler
Three finalists for the 2024 RIBA International Prize have emerged in the competition to be crowned as the next title-holder of the "world’s most transformative building."
The fourth edition of the prize, which was first established in 2015, includes a juried selection taken from the slate of 22 winners of the RIBA International Awards for Excellence that was announced in June. The Grand Jury was comprised of Tosin Oshinowo, MoMA senior curator Paola Antonelli, and Lu Wenyu of Amateur Architecture Studio.
RIBA President Muyiwa Oki states: "The conservation of the planet’s resources and the provision of the best housing in which people can grow and thrive remain two of the central concerns of architects around the world. From a timber-framed social housing building with an inventive use of space, to two projects focused on the repair, restoration and transformation of buildings to create new and useful space to work or participate in culture, these three inspiring projects demonstrate the ability of architecture to meet shared, global challenges head on."
Details of the three select finalists are as follows. The overall winner is expected to be announced on Wednesday, November 27th, from RIBA’s headquarters in London.
Jacoby Studios, Germany, by David Chipperfield ArchitectsRead the full post on Bustler
