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Australian projects, from the Pilbara to Chadstone, win at the Architecture Master Prize

Organizers of the Architecture Master Prize have announced the winners of the 2020 edition of the international awards.

More than 1,500 entries were judged by a panel of 58 jurors across multiple categories, vying for the accolades of Architectural Design of the Year, Interior Design of the Year, and Landscape Design of the Year.

In 2020, the organizers introduced a Best of the Best award, the winners of which were shortlisted for the design of the year prizes. Four Australian projects received Best of the Best accolades.

The Architectural Design of the Year went to Tadao Ando’s He Art Museum, Interior Design of the Year was awarded to Nocento Cafe by Vo Trong Nghia, and Landscape of the Year went to Thammasat Urban Farm Rooftop by Landprocess.

The Australian winners are:

Best of the Best

Healthcare Architecture

Puntukurnu AMS Newman Clinic – Kaunitz Yeung Architecture

Other Architecture

The Link at Chadstone – Make

Small Architecture

Jackalope Pavilion – March Studio

Installation and Structures

South Perth Mend Street Animal Canopies – Iredale Pedersen Hook Architects with Place Laboratory and ETC

Other winners

Cultural Architecture

Phoenix Central Park – Durbach Block Jaggers and John Wardle Architects

Green Architecture

Puntukurnu AMS Newman Clinic – Kaunitz Yeung Architecture

Healthcare Architecture

Puntukurnu AMS Newman Clinic – Kaunitz Yeung Architecture

wulu-win Wellness Centre – Kaunitz Yeung Architecture

Recreational Architecture

Pingelly Recreation and Cultural Centre – Iredale Pedersen Hook Architects with Advanced Timber Concepts Studio

Residential Architecture – Single Family

Great Ocean Road Residence – Rob Mills Architecture and Interiors

Urban Design

The Link at Chadstone – Make

Honourable Mentions

Unhistoric Townhouse – Systems Architects

Student winners

A Farewell to Life – Khai Vun Edwin Ho, University of Newcastle

Library of Importance – Lok Tin Shing, RMIT University

Micro Habitation – Man Kin Kenneth Lui, University of New South Wales


Source: Architecture - architectureau

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