Civic Trust, Awards, Buildings, Shortlist, Entries, Britain, Practices, News

Civic Trust Awards - British Buildings : Shortlist Information

UK Winners - Buildings in England, Scotland, Wales & Northern Ireland

28 Jun 202 Civic Trust Awards - BE-Net News Civic Trust Awards Built Environment Network (BE-Net) Education Project wins Heritage Lottery Fund Support The Civic Trust Awards has received £50,500 from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) for its Built Environment Network (BE-Net) Education Project, which will be piloted in the North West Region. The Civic Trust Awards was established in 1959 to recognise outstanding architecture, planning and design in the built environment. As the oldest built environment awards scheme in Europe, during the last 53 years, more than 6500 projects have been rewarded for their design credentials whilst making a positive social, cultural, environmental or economic contribution to the local community. The Civic Trust Awards archive contains original application forms, supplementary materials and photos from a wide variety of projects that have won Awards since 1959. The aim of the Built Environment Network (BE-Net) Education Project is to transform this data into a valuable digital resource, comprising the archive content from the last five decades of Civic Trust Awards winners. BE-Net will be a web-based information and education resource which addresses a range of education needs for schools, higher education research, industry practitioners and professionals, heritage groups, built environment community groups and the general public. The project will involve volunteers in the digitisation of the archive and will engage teachers and school children in the production of learning materials that can be used in other schools. Universities will help in the development of learning resources and in the retro-assessment of past winning schemes in the North West, revisiting past projects to gather new information about their performance over time and to determine shifts in public perception or community impact. BE-Net will be made available as an on-line resource to community groups for heritage research purposes. Built Environment professionals/practitioners will also be able to access the database to inform decisions about future development. Commenting on receipt of the HLF grant, from the Civic Trust Awards, Malcolm Hankey said: “The BE-Net project will provide an unrivalled source of information from both an educational and industry perspective and we are delighted to be able to secure Heritage Lottery Fund support to finally make this idea a reality.” Explaining the importance of the HLF support, Sara Hilton, Head of Heritage Lottery Fund in the North West said, “Heritage Lottery Fund is delighted to be able to support the Civic Trust Awards with the BE-Net project. Saving our historic archives is important as they provide such a valuable resource for anyone wanting to explore their past. The BE-Net project is bursting with valuable information and pictures charting the developments in architecture and design over the last 50 years.” To keep up-to-date with the Built Environment Network (BE-Net), follow on twitter @BuiltEnvNetwork and @CTAwards 16 Jan 2012 Civic Trust Awards 2012 - Winners 2012 Civic Trust Awards Winners Announced CELEBRATING OUTSTANDING ARCHITECTURE & BUILT ENVIRONMENT PROJECTS From 306 national and international entries, 52 projects have been recognised by the prestigious Civic Trust Awards at a ceremony held at The Hub in Edinburgh supported by the City of Edinburgh Council. Awards were presented to the best new buildings, public spaces, restorations and public art by Civic Trust Awards Patron, architect and TV presenter George Clarke and Civic Trust Awards Managing Director Malcolm Hankey. Councillor Stuart McIvor, vice-convenor of the City of Edinburgh Council’s Planning Committee, who opened the event said: “It’s a great honour for Edinburgh to be hosting this year’s Civic Trust Awards ceremony which recognise the very best the world of architecture and design has to offer. Once again there are some extremely high quality entries in this year’s awards which have all made a positive impact in their local communities and on the environment.” Civic Trust Awards Managing Director, Malcolm Hankey said: “The Civic Trust Awards celebrate not only design excellence, but also the relationship between structures, places, the environment and communities. Winning projects have demonstrated architectural excellence whilst offering cultural, social or economic benefit to the local community. We are delighted to bring the 2012 Civic Trust Awards Ceremony to Edinburgh and would like to take this opportunity to thank the City of Edinburgh Council for their support. The event attracted hundreds of leading architects and built environment professionals to the historic city for a wonderful evening of celebration.” From 27 Award winning schemes, Six Special Awards were given to Civic Trust Award winning projects that have demonstrated outstanding credentials in specific areas. The Special Awards are: • Special Award for Scotland - National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh Gareth Hoskins Architects photo © Paul-Riddle.com Supported by The City of Edinburgh Council and Glasgow City Council. • Special Award for Community Impact and Engagement - The Longest Bench in Littlehampton Studio Weave photo © David Barbour This Special Award is presented to a scheme that has demonstrated how successful community engagement can help deliver the highest standards of design whilst meeting the needs of local people. • Special Award for Sustainability - Brockholes Visitor Centre in Preston, Lancashire Adam Khan Architects photo © Ioana Marinescu This Special Award is presented a project that demonstrates excellent sustainability credentials in terms of overall design parameters, material selection, construction methods and long term energy consumption. • Michael Middleton Special Award - The Holburne Museum of Art in Bath Eric Parry Architects image : Paul Riddle An outstanding building, which has been beautifully detailed and constructed. This Special Award, a memorial to the former Civic Trust Director Michael Middleton OBE, is presented to a restoration project or new build within a conservation area. • The Hepworth Wakefield in Yorkshire David Chipperfield Architects Courtesy The Hepworth Wakefield. photo © Iwan Baan This Special Award was selected by National Panel members as their favourite scheme from this year’s Award winning projects. The Selwyn Goldsmith Award for Universal Design in recognition of architect and founding figure of inclusive and accessible design, Selwyn Goldsmith went to the Priory Church in Wales Primary School in Powys Petersen Williams photo © Tom Roe The Civic Trust Awards partnered with the Centre for Accessible Environments (CAE) to deliver this new Awards scheme and the winning recipient of this Award was selected by a specially convened panel of inclusive design experts including Selwyn’s wife Becky, who presented the Award to the winning scheme. AWARD WINNERS (27 projects) Awards: Given to projects that make an outstanding contribution to the quality and appearance of the environment. Award level schemes must demonstrate excellence in architecture or design, sustainability, inclusive design and make a positive social, cultural, environmental or economic benefit to the local community. • Arc and The Apex, Bury St Edmunds by Hopkins Architects Partnership LLP • Brockholes Visitor Centre, Preston, Lancashire by Adam Khan Architects • H10 London Waterloo, Southwark by Maccreanor Lavington • Hackney Marshes Centre, Hackney by Stanton Williams • Harpa Concert Hall, Reykjavik Iceland by Henning Larsen • Hospice Djursland, Denmark by C. F. Moller Architects • Kendrew Quadrangle, Oxford by MJP Architects • Las Arenas, Barcelona, Spain by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners • Lyric Theatre Belfast, Belfast, Northern Ireland by O'Donnell + Tuomey Architects • Michael Faraday Community School, Southwark by Archial • National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland by Gareth Hoskins Architects Limited • Prince's Gardens: Imperial College, London Halls of Residence, Kensington & Chelsea by Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (International) PA • Pudding Mill Lane Pumping Station, Newham by John Lyall Architects • Royal Conservatory TELUS Centre for Performance and Learning, Toronto, Canada by Marianne McKenna • Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama, Cardiff, Wales by BFLS • Sainsbury Laboratory, Cambridge, Cambridge by Stanton Williams • Stanislavsky Factory, Moscow, Russia by John McAslan + Partners • The Granary, Barking & Dagenham by Pollard Thomas Edwards architects • The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield, Yorkshire by David Chipperfield Architects • The Holburne Museum of Art, Bath by Eric Parry Architects • The Iron Market, Port-au-Prince, Haiti by John McAslan + Partners • The Longest Bench, Littlehampton, Arun by Studio Weave • The Royal Shakespeare and Swan Theatres Transformation, Stratford-on-Avon by Bennetts Associates Architects • The Scotsman Steps, Edinburgh, Scotland by Haworth Tompkins • University of Wales, Newport, Newport, Wales by BDP • University of Winchester's Performing Arts Faculty Studios, Winchester by Design Engine Architects Ltd. • Wexford County Council Headquarters, Co.Wexford, Republic of Ireland by Robin Lee Architecture in association with Arthur Gibney & Partners COMMENDATION WINNERS (18 projects) Commendations: Given to projects that make a significant contribution to the quality and appearance of the built environment. Commendation level schemes demonstrate a good standard of architecture or design, sustainability, inclusive design and provide a positive social, cultural, environmental or economic benefit to the local community. • Chelsea Academy, Kensington & Chelsea by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios • Corby Cube, Corby, Northamptonshire by Hawkins\Brown • Crown Woods College, Greenwich by Nicholas Hare Architects LLP • Forest Park Special School, Southampton by Hampshire County Council Property Services • Gosport Railway Station, Hampshire by Re-Format • Maggie's Centre, Cheltenham by MJP Architects • New Horizon Youth Centre, Camden by Adam Khan Architects • Plaza Super Cinema, Stockport, Cheshire by Brock Carmichael Architects • Sammy Ofer Wing, Greenwich by C. F. Moller Architects • Saxton, Leeds, Yorkshire by Union North • South London Gallery, Southwark by 6a Architects • Splash Point, Worthing by craft:pegg • The Triangle, Swindon by Glenn Howells Architects • Turner Contemporary, Margate, Kent by David Chipperfield Architects • UNISON HQ, Camden by Squire and Partners • Warrior Square Gardens, Southend-on-Sea by Gillespies • Watts Gallery, Guildford by ZMMA • Zero Carbon House, Birmingham by John Christophers COMMUNITY RECOGNITION WINNERS (7 projects) Community Recognitions: Given to projects that provide a positive social, cultural, environmental or economic benefit to the local community. • Cockermouth Shopfront Heritage Grant Scheme, Allerdale, Cumbria by Red Raven Design, Green Design Group & Day Cummings • Crewe YMCA, Crewe by Terence O'Rourke Ltd. • Horsley Church 3 in 1, Gloucestershire by Millar+Howard Workshop • Klong Toey Community Lantern, Bangkok, Thailand by TYIN tegnestue Architect • Priory Church in Wales Primary School, Powys, Wales, Petersen Williams • Wem Town Hall, Shropshire by Baart Harries Newall • Westfield Folk House, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire by Lewis & Hickey Architects 16 Jan 2012 Civic Trust Awards 2012 - Shortlist 2012 Civic Trust Awards - Shortlist of Winners 1. Arc and The Apex, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England photo © Morley von Sternberg The Arc shopping centre makes an outstanding civic contribution to the town both in terms of reinforcing its sense of place and giving it an economic boost that has extended to the areas beyond. The Apex is a very successful public building that accommodates a wide variety of performances and other activities and which contributes greatly to the civic life of the town. 2. Brockholes Visitor Centre, Preston, Lancashire, England photo © Ioana Marinescu This is a delightful building sitting within a piece of land, a former quarry, located between two motorways. It sits low in the landscape, and gives the impression of a building floating on a lake. you feel like you are in a small oasis. 3. Chelsea Academy, London image © Tim Crocker This building provides a very impressive solution to a tight urban site. The enthusiasm of the staff, users and local community for this a wonderful and inspiring building is evident. 4. Cockermouth Shopfront Heritage Grant Scheme, Cumbria, England photo © Allerdale Borough Council This project contributes in many ways to Cockermouth and the entire approach at individual and community level is highly commendable. 5. Corby Cube, Northamptonshire, England photo : Hufton & Crow This is a great public building combining several civic functions under one roof and a huge achievement for all concerned. 6. Crewe YMCA, Cheshire, England photo © Alan Williams Photography The redevelopment and extension of the existing building maintains and significantly improves the essential services provided by the YMCA to the local community. 7. Crown Woods College, Eltham, London photo © Peter Durant Neat, unassuming, the school is well set into its site and with a good track record of careful consultation on the design with all interested parties. 8. Forest Park Special School, Southampton, England photo © Nigel Barker - HCC Property Services A shining example of how, budgets allowing, a special school should be built. 9. Gosport Railway Station, Hampshire, England photo © Re-Format - Nigel Rigden This development has brought back into beneficial use an “at risk” heritage asset, the grade II* former Gosport Railway Station. It is a welcome new use for a very important part of Gosport’s heritage. 10. H10 London Waterloo, London photograph © Tim Crocker The new H10 hotel is thoughtfully composed and architecturally distinguished with very good sustainability credentials. 11. Hackney Marshes Centre, London image from architects The building not only serves the local community but with its unique facilities is a national asset. It makes an outstanding contribution to the quality and appearance of the environment, demonstrates the best of architectural design, sustainability and inclusive design. It also makes a major contribution to the social, cultural and economic benefit to the community 12. Harpa Concert Hall, Iceland photo : Nic Lehoux This building bears within it a spirit one has to admire. A vibrant and inspiring focal point for the community with an internal architecture that is at once simple and complex. 13. Horsley Church 3 in 1, Gloucestershire, England photo © Millar Howard Workshop This project demonstrates how a good design team and an enlightened client can achieve so much within a tight budget. 14. Hospice Djursland, Denmark photo © Adam Mork A very well designed scheme, with admirable architecture which functions well and delivers a surprising range of pleasurable qualities for patients and staff alike. 15. Kendrew Quadrangle, Oxford, England photo © Peter Durant A beautifully crafted modern building added with such respect and sensitivity to its surrounding listed buildings and historic grounds. 16. Klong Toey Communty Lantern, Bangkok, Thailand photo © TYIN tegnestue Architects In an area deprived of public services a social scheme has emerged within the setting of a Bangkok slum. It offers space and opportunity to gather and engage. This small but important community project has sprung up to help tackle local issues providing a platform for shared activities such as sport, play, dramatic performance and public meetings. 17. Las Arenas, Barcelona, Spain photo © Adrian Welch The original building has undergone substantial repairs and has been sensitively restored. The design has renewed the existing building’s relationship with its context and the wider city views with impressive results. 18. Lyric Theatre Belfast, Northern Ireland photo : Dennis Gilbert/VIEW This is an exemplary project demonstrates best practice of how to commission, design and construct a major new public building into a confined inclined urban site and into the physical and emotional world of a city. 19. Maggie's Centre - Maggie's Cheltenham, Cheltenham, England image © Peter Durant A high quality building with a domestic scale that is already treasured by its users. 20. Michael Faraday Community School, London photograph : Morley von Sternberg The engagement process with staff, parents, pupils and the wider community has clearly influenced the design to ensure the building meets their needs and has been achieved in a way that is exciting and meaningful and goes well beyond serving just the needs of the school acting as a beacon to the community as well. 21. National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland photo © Paul-Riddle.com The quality of the interior and exhibition give the building an international standing which one would expect to visit in any European capital city. 22. New Horizon Youth Centre, London photo © David Grandorge The scheme is exemplary in its understanding of client needs, its engagement with users and the way in which a small new building entirely transforms its immediate environment. 23. Plaza Super Cinema, Stockport, Cheshire photo : Brock Carmichael Architects The scheme is delivered to a very high standard and has contributed positively to its immediate surroundings. Painstaking research and restoration that has been undertaken to bring this building back close to its original form. 24. Prince's Gardens : Imperial College, London Halls of Residence, London photo © Tim Soar The design of this new building respects and enhances the delightful square and reflects the style of the original 1840s terraces which still remain. 25. Priory Church in Wales Primary School, Brecon, Powys, Wales photo © Tom Roe Designed from the outset with inclusion at the heart of the process. This delightful building and external space can be used intuitively by all. The school reflects a rare natural combination of inclusion and sustainability. 26. Pudding Mill Lane Pumping Station, London photo © ODA Demonstrates that utilitarian buildings, in the hands of talented architects, can be designed as convincing reminders of the great British engineering tradition - and to fit seamlessly into a modern urban context. 27. Royal Conservatory TELUS Centre for Performance and Learning, Toronto, Canada photo © Tom Arban The smooth and modern treatment of the new build element couples well with the more rustic treatment of the existing building. The scale theme of the building is deeply embedded in the theatre and provides a treasure hidden behind the clear glass facade. 28. Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama, Wales photo : Nick Guttridge/BFLS The original building has been ingeniously transformed and the new extension is a pleasure to experience. It makes an outstanding contribution to the quality and appearance of the environment. 29. Sainsbury Laboratory, Cambridge photograph © Hufton+Crow This is an exceptionally well conceived, designed and executed building. 30. Sammy Ofer Wing, National Maritime Museum, London photo © Julien Weyer A very successful project, it meets the requirements of a demanding brief, enhances a sensitive site, is popular with the local community and visitor numbers have risen significantly. 31. Saxton, Leeds, England photo © Joel Chester Fildes A ‘reinvention’ of redundant social housing stock. The design is intelligent, sophisticated and witty. 32. South London Gallery, London photo © David Grandorge A very successful and well designed scheme which greatly improves the gallery, its accessibility and community benefit. 33. Splash Point, Worthing, Sussex, England photo © Craft Pegg Taking an unused public realm space and creating places for sitting, watching, playing and just being is highly successful. 34. Stanislavsky Factory, Moscow, Russia photo © John McAslan + Partners A high quality regeneration scheme which refurbishes existing buildings and combines new build elements. This is a mature development which is important to the City of Moscow planners and conservation groups alike. 35. The Granary, London photo © Tim Crocker This is an example of what can be achieved on a limited budget merely by applying determination and imagination. 36. The Hepworth Wakefield, Yorkshire, England Courtesy The Hepworth Wakefield. photo © Iwan Baan An outstanding building, which has been beautifully detailed and constructed. 37. The Holburne Museum of Art, Bath, England image : Paul Riddle An excellent, rare example of a successful marriage between a startling new structure and a well loved Grade I Palladian building. 38. The Iron Market, Port-au-Prince, Haiti image : Hufton & Crow A vibrant and exciting regeneration. An example of designers and local stake holder groups coming together to create the best setting for the local entrepreneurial culture. 39. The Longest Bench, Littlehampton, Sussex, England photo © David Barbour This is a delightful addition to the urban realm and makes an outstanding contribution to the built environment. It demonstrates excellence, and makes a positive benefit to the local community. 40. The Royal Shakespeare and Swan Theatres Transformation, Stratford-upon-Avon, England photo : Peter Cook This project has successfully transformed and reinvented the RST to create a distinctive and sustainable community asset, with global appeal. 41. The Scotsman Steps, Edinburgh, Scotland photo © Gaultier DeBlonde This artwork delivers tangible cultural, social, environmental and economic benefits. It has reinstated a route which is both historic and convenient. 42. The Triangle, Swindon, England image : Glenn Howells Architects The development does so much in the way it mixes unit and occupancy types, and pulling together environmental and physical design elements, including access which is both physical and social. 43. Turner Contemporary, Margate, Kent, England picture : Richard Bryant/Arcaidimages.com A bold simply designed building. The most special achievement of this project is the contribution it is making to the regeneration of Margate and the relationship of the team with educational outreach programmes. 44. UNISON HQ, London photo © Morley von Sternberg The scheme provides a vastly improved environment which has generated an uplifting spirit within the organisation. 45. University of Wales, Newport City Campus, Wales photo © Martine Hamilton Knight This building has a monumental impact, helping to unify the city whilst setting a high standard of architecture for the future. 46. University of Winchester's Performing Arts Faculty Studios, England photo © Keith Collie A fine piece of contemporary architecture which compliments other recent developments which have done so much to uplift the environmental quality of the campus. 47. Warrior Square Gardens, St Leonards on Sea, East Sussex photo © Colin Philp This is an interesting & refreshing approach to a public square, making it an attractive place for meetings, relaxation & social events for the community. 48. Watts Gallery, Surrey, England photo © David Grandorge The original gallery buildings have been sensitively extended and restored with outstanding results. 49. Wem Town Hall, Wem, Shropshire, England photo © Baart Harries Newall This is a successful and vibrant reuse of an existing building, which now provides a busy and popular facility in the centre of Wem. 50. Westfield Folk House, Mansfield, East Midlands, England photo © Martine Hamilton Knight The Grade 1 building has been lovingly restored, respecting the original materials and giving the building a new lease of life. 51. Wexford County Council Headquarters, Ireland The architectural design is of very high quality with very clear design principles, apparently simple but quite complex plan that is very legible at all levels. 52. Zero Carbon House, Brimingham, England photo © Martine Hamilton Knight A very dense piece of architecture packed full of sustainable strategies and experimental techniques. The building is a living experiment that can feed back into the architectural and building communities. 8 Mar 2011 Civic Trust Award Winners 2011 2011 CIVIC TRUST AWARDS - WINNERS ANNOUNCED CELEBRATING ARCHITECTURAL EXCELLENCE AND REWARDING CIVIC CONTRIBUTION From 333 national and international entries, 57 projects have been recognised by the prestigious Civic Trust Awards at a ceremony held at the People’s History Museum in Manchester. Awards were presented to the best new build, conservation, restoration and public realm by Civic Trust Awards Patron, architect and TV presenter George Clarke. In total, 27 Awards were given, including 7 projects that were chosen to receive a Special Award, demonstrating outstanding credentials in a specific area. photo : Paul Tyagi Civic Trust Awards 2011 7 Mar 2011 Civic Trust Awards - Previous Years Civic Trust Award 2011 for the Darwin Centre The Darwin Centre at the Natural History Museum in London, designed by C. F. Møller Architects, has been announced winner of the prestigious 2011 Civic Trust Award. photo : Torben Eskerod Civic Trust Awards 2010 The shortlist of winners for the 2010 Civic Trust Awards has been announced and includes 44 projects from across the UK, Republic of Ireland and Spain. Civic Trust Awards 2010 Civic Trust Awards 2010 Scotland Shortlist Previously: Civic Trust Awards 2009 Civic Trust Awards 2009 : information from BDP Architects Scottish Civic Trust Awards : Winners from 2009 Civic Trust Awards 2008 Application round for 2008 Civic Trust Awards open. The Civic Trust have merged urban & rural rounds into a single annual award. Submissions now online. 11 Sep : application deadline Civic Trust: 0151 231 6913 / This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. Civic Trust Awards 2006 - Scotland Scottish Winners 2006: Scottish Parliament [EMBT/RMJM] + Balornock Bowling Club [Studio KAP Architects] Scottish Commendations 2006: His Majesty's Theatre Redevelopment, Rosemount Viaduct, Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Architects Dept. The Matrix Cowcaddens Road, Glasgow Davis Duncan Architects for developer AWG Residential Ltd New ATC Tower Edinburgh Airport, Edinburgh Reid Architecture for BAA Edinburgh Airport Scottish Civic Trust Awards 2005 - Scotland Wigtown County Buildings, Newton Stewart Dymocks Building, Bo'ness Telford Street Housing, Wick The Cross Heritage Regeneration Project, Beith 29 Skinnergate & 26-34 George Street, Perth Students Union Building, Paisley Auchterarder Community Campus, Auchterarder The Pavilion at Jubilee Park, Lerwick Scottish Civic Trust Awards 2005 Civic Trust Awards 2005 - UK Michael A Ashcroft Building Wilkinson Eyre Architects for Anglia Polytechnic University, Chelmsford, Essex Maidstone River Park, Whatman's Field, Maidstone, Kent Architect: WeDC for Maidstone Borough Council Vista - Beach house, Dungeness, Kent Architect: Simon Conder Associates Norwich Cathedral Refectory, 12 The Close, Norwich, Norfolk Architect: Hopkins Architects for The Dean & Chapter of Norwich Cathedral Manser Antiques, Coleham Head, Shrewsbury, Shropshire Architect: Baart Harries Newall for Manser Antqiues Murdoch Nisbet Court, Newmilns, East Ayrshire Architect: Page & Park Architects for Hanover (Scotland) Housing Association Garenne Stand, Footes Lane, St Peter Port, Guernsey Architect: Mooarc for AmHert / States of Guernsey Generali House, Hirzel Street, St Peter Port, Guernsey Architect: Bas Architects for Com Prop Civic Trust Awards 2004 Only two projects in Scotland seem worthy of a Civic Trust Award: Hidden Gardens Wolfson Medical Building "Both the Wolfson Medical School for the University of Glasgow and the Westport, Evolution House project for AMA (New Town) Ltd. were honoured as "projects that reach the highest standards in terms of both their design and their contribution to their environment". They "are projects which make a difference to the community"." Reiach and Hall : Civic Trust Awards News PR "Following the success of the Hidden Gardens at the Dynamic Places Awards in November, City Design Co-operative are please to announce that the Hidden Gardens has also won a Civic Trust Award 2004. This is one award of only two in Scotland out of a total of 53 entries." City Design Co-operative PR Civic Trust Awards : Commendations in 2004 - winners in Scotland: Edinburgh Holyrood Park Education Centre Westport Project, Evolution House Edinburgh Glasgow Radisson SAS Hotel St Aloysius College: Clavius Building, Glasgow Glasgow Tron Kirk Steeple Restoration Glasgow University: Glasgow Faculty of Education: St Andrews Building

Stirling Prize

Scottish Housing

Scottish Architecture

Edinburgh

RIBA Awards

Roses Design Awards

Saltire Awards

BCO Awards

Civic Trust Awards Scotland 2003

Comments / photos for the Civic Trust Awards page welcome: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Civic Trust Awards - page : adrian welch / isabelle lomholt

[Back to Top]

Tweet