RIBA Awards 2022 Winners, Winning Buildings Shortlist, Best UK Architecture Designs, Links, Architects
RIBA Awards 2022 Winners
Royal Institute of British Architects: Prize Winners News – Architectural Information
24 + 23 June 2022
UK’s best new buildings – RIBA announces 2022 National Award winners
RIBA Awards 2022 Winning Buildings and Architects
Thursday 23 June 2022 – The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has today (Thursday 23 June) announced the 29 winners of the 2022 RIBA National Awards for architecture. The awards, which have been presented since 1966, recognise the UK’s best new buildings and provide an insight into the UK’s latest design and economic trends.
From the modernisation of a traditional village pub in North Yorkshire (The Alice Hawthorn) to a remodelled London landmark (BFI Riverfront); from an impressive family house built on the shores of a lake in Northern Ireland (House at Lough Beg) to a net-zero carbon office building sitting above the new Crossrail line in the City of London (100 Liverpool Street); from a viewing tower at an Anglo-Saxon royal burial site in Suffolk (Sutton Hoo) to the UK’s first secondary school to achieve ‘Passivhaus’ eco status (Harris Academy Sutton) – this year’s projects showcase the extraordinary breadth and brilliance of UK architecture today.
Key trends among this year’s award winners include:
Uniting communities
In West London’s Fulham South Park, the council, local residents and architects have collaborated to create a new cultural community hub (Sands End Arts and Community Centre); with the flow of users at the centre of its design, Guildford Crematorium has been sensitively reconfigured to provide a tranquil series of spaces for mourners, including a new chapel; and a neo-classical style 18th century church in Hackney has been transformed into a world class music and events venue, attracting visitors from across the globe (St John’s Church Hackney).
Housing for the future
On the outskirts of Winchester, 50 new homes illustrate a vision for modern rural living (Lovedon Fields); as part of the regeneration of London’s Elephant and Castle, a new city block wrapping around a community garden provides 228 new homes (Orchard Gardens, Elephant Park); and Camden Council has successfully slotted 15 new highly insulated, energy-efficient homes into an existing estate (Kiln Place).
Restoration and adaptation of existing buildings
In Carlisle, the 900-year-old former dining hall of the Cathedral priory (The Fratry), has been transformed into a world-class education and events space; a remodelled house rises from the ruins of a 17th Century parchment factory and old cattle shed in Northampton (The Parchment Works); an Edwardian cottage hospital in Devon, originally designed by C. F. A. Voysey has been restored and converted into a holiday home for the Landmark Trust (Winsford Cottage Hospital); and in the Scottish Borders, an iconic 1950’s Modernist house, once fire damaged has now been restored to its former glory (High Sunderland).
Speaking today, RIBA President, Simon Allford, said:
“At a time when we need to bring people together and plan for a sustainable future, this year’s RIBA National Award-winning buildings offer much hope. This is a powerful collection of buildings that show, despite the economic, political and social turmoil of the last few years, how great architecture can emerge even in challenging conditions.
As we start to settle from the pandemic, I am particularly encouraged by the number and quality of new buildings designed to foster community. From local cultural hubs to reinvigorated accessible arts venues, these projects demonstrate the power of good architecture to lift spirits and enhance lives.
I’m very pleased to see new and innovative solutions to meet the ever-growing demand for high quality, energy-efficient homes, showing what can be achieved by forward-thinking clients. From developments on the fringes of rural towns to upgraded social housing in cities, these winners set a new benchmark and vision for the future of UK housing.
Retaining and reusing existing buildings is a crucial part of our low carbon future and I am really encouraged to see restoration and sensitive adaptation feature so prominently this year; with buildings acknowledging their history, the needs of the present and the potential of a dynamic future. It is particularly inspiring to see the UK’s first secondary school to achieve ‘Passivhaus’ eco-accreditation amongst our winners – a benchmark for investment in sustainable education buildings.
I congratulate every client, architect and construction team for their achievements.”
The 2022 RIBA National Award winners are:
• 100 Liverpool Street by Hopkins Architects (London)
• Aisher House, Sevenoaks School by Tim Ronalds Architects (Southeast)
• BFI Riverfront by Carmody Groarke (London)
• Creek House, by Seth Stein Architects Ltd (Southwest)
• Forth Valley College – Falkirk Campus by Reiach and Hall Architects (Scotland)
• Guildford Crematorium by Haverstock (Southeast)
• Hackney New Primary School and 333 Kingsland Road by Henley Halebrown (London)
• Harris Academy, Sutton by Architype (London)
• Hawley Wharf by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris (London)
• High Sunderland by Loader Monteith (Scotland)
• House at Lough Beg by McGonigle McGrath (Northern Ireland)
• Ibstock Place School Refectory by Maccreanor Lavington (London)
• Kiln Place by Peter Barber Architects (London)
• LB Southwark SILS3 by Tim Ronalds Architects (London)
• Lovedon Fields by john pardey architects (South)
• Magdalene College Library by Niall McLaughlin Architects (East)
• Masters Field Development by Niall McLaughlin Architects (South)
• Orchard Gardens, Elephant Park by Panter Hudspith Architects (London)
• Quarry Studios by Moxon Architects (Scotland)
• Sands End Arts and Community Centre by Mæ Architects (London)
• St John’s Church, Hackney by Thomas Ford & Partners (London)
• Suffolk Cottage by Haysom Ward Miller Architects (East)
• Surbiton Springs by Surman Weston (London)
• Sutton Hoo by Nissen Richards Studio (East)
• The Alice Hawthorn by De Matos Ryan (Yorkshire)
• The Fratry by Feilden Fowles (Northwest)
• The Mitchell Building at Skinners’ School by Bell Phillips Architects (Southeast)
• The Parchment Works by Will Gamble Architects (East Midlands)
• Winsford Cottage Hospital by benjamin+beauchamp architects (Southwest)
Selected images and links to winners:
100 Liverpool Street design by Hopkins Architects:
photograph © Charles Hosea
Aisher House, Sevenoaks School design by Tim Ronalds Architects:
photograph : Tim Ronalds Architects
BFI Riverfront, London design by Carmody Groarke, Architects:
photo : Luke Hayes
BFI Riverfront
Forth Valley College, Stirling design by Reiach and Hall Architects:
photo courtesy of RIBA
Guildford Crematorium, Godalming design by Haverstock:
photo : Simon Kennedy
Hackney New Primary School and 333 Kingsland Road, design by Henley Halebrown:
photo © Nick Kane
Harris Academy, Sutton, design by Architype:
photograph © Jack Hobhouse
Hawley Wharf design by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris:
photo © Timothy Soar
High Sunderland, Galashiels design by Loader Monteith:
photo : Dapple Photography
House at Lough Beg design by McGonigle McGrath Architects:
photo : Aidan McGrath
Ibstock Place School Refectory design by Maccreanor Lavington:
photo © Jack Hobhouse
Kiln Place design by Peter Barber Architects:
photograph © Morley von Sternberg
LB Southwark SILS3, Peckham
photograph © Jim Stephenson
Magdalene College Library, University of Cambridge, design by Niall McLaughlin Architects:
photo : Nick Kane
Magdalene College Library University of Cambridge
Orchard Gardens, Elephant Park, design by Panter Hudspith Architects:
photograph © Timothy Soar
Quarry Studios Cairngorms National Park design by moxon architects:
photo © Timothy Soar
Sands End Arts and Community Centre design by Mæ Architects:
photo © Rory Gardiner
St John’s Church, Hackney, design by Thomas Ford & Partners:
photograph © Gilbert McCarragher
Stone Cottage, Bury St Edmunds design by Haysom Ward Miller Architects:
photo : Richard Fraser
Stone Cottage Bury St Edmunds
Ditton Hill House, Surbiton, Southwest London
Design: Surman Weston Architects
photo : Johan Dehlin
House in Ditton Hill, Surbiton
Sutton Hoo Buildings, Woodbridge design by Nissen Richards Studio, Architects:
photo : Gareth Gardner
Sutton Hoo Buildings, Woodbridge, Suffolk
The Alice Hawthorn design by De Matos Ryan:
photo © Nick Hufton, Hufton and Crow
The Fratry, Carlisle Cathedral design by Feilden Fowles Architects:
photo © Peter Cook
The Mitchell Building at Skinners’ School design by Bell Phillips Architects:
photo : Kilian O’ Sullivan
The Parchment Works, Northamptonshire design by Will Gamble Architects:
photo © Johan Dehlin
Previously on e-architect
27 Nov 2020
RIBA Awards in 2022
RIBA confirms 2021 and 2022 UK Awards programme plans
Friday 27th of November 2020 – The RIBA has today announced that the next call for UK awards entries will be next year – for the 2022 RIBA Awards.
The 2021 RIBA UK Awards (including Regional, National and the RIBA Stirling Prize) will be selected from the shortlist for the 2020 RIBA Regional, RIAS, and RSAW Awards.
The RIBA will continue to build on its rigorous eligibility and judging criteria, and, from the 2022 RIBA Awards, will require all project entries to have been in use for one year. This change will enable judges to assess projects with even more detail on their performance, more extensive client feedback, and a better understanding of how the project functions within its civic, communal and environmental context. It will also add greater focus to the sustainability criteria – further aligning them with the standards set out in the RIBA 2030 Climate Challenge.
RIBA President Alan Jones said:
“I am pleased that the 2021 RIBA UK Awards will focus on judging and celebrating the exceptional projects that we were unable to visit this year. Not only is this the fairest outcome – reached after detailed consultation with entrants and jurors – but it provides an unexpected opportunity for us to bring forward plans to significantly refresh our judging criteria – with projects having to be in use for one year. The RIBA and our members are committed to the best, sustainable design that will serve generations to come, and I am pleased that from 2022 we will be able to further demonstrate this through our awards programme.”
Previously on e-architect:
May 2018
RIBA Awards in 2018
RIBA National Awards Winners in 2018
RIBA Southeast Awards Winners 2018
photo © Quintin Lake
RIBA East Awards Winners 2018
photo © Nick Kane
RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners in 2018
photo © Phil Grayston
RIBA Northeast Awards Winners 2018
RIBA West Midlands Awards Winners 2018
RIBA International Award in 2018
Royal Institute of British Architects Awards for International Excellence 2018
RIBA National Awards Shortlists in 2018
Arranged by region, alphabetical:
RIBA East Awards Shortlist 2018
RIBA London Awards Shortlist 2018
RIBA Northeast Awards Shortlist 2018
RIBA Northwest Awards Shortlist 2018
RIBA South Awards Shortlist 2018
RIBA Southeast Awards Shortlist 2018
RIBA West Midlands Awards Shortlist 2018
RIBA Yorkshire Awards Shortlist in 2018
23 + 22 Jun 2017
RIBA Awards in 2017
RIBA National Awards Winners in 2017
49 projects across the UK have been announced as winners in the 2017 National Awards for architecture, which distinguishes the UK’s most outstanding buildings and offers insight into construction, design, and investment trends in the country.
A shortlist for the prestigious Stirling Prize will be selected from this list.
Arranged by region:
RIBA East Awards Winners in 2017
• Carrowbreck Meadow by Hamson Barron Smith – Norwich, Norfolk, England – Housing development – private
photo © Jefferson Smith
• The Enterprise Centre, University of East Anglia by Architype – Norwich, Norfolk, England – University
photo © Nick Caville
• Peacock House by BHSF Architekten with Studio-P Aldeburgh, Suffolk, England – Individual house
photo © Benedikt Redmann
• St Albans Abbey by Richard Griffiths Architects – St Albans, Hertfordshire, England – Place of worship
photo © Richard Griffiths
• Vajrasana Buddhist Retreat Centre by Walters & Cohen Architects Walsham le Willows, Suffolk, England – Place of worship
photo © Dennis Gilbert – VIEW
Vajrasana Buddhist Retreat Centre Building in Suffolk
• The Welding Institute Eric Parry Architects Great Abington, Cambridge, England Research institution
photo © Dirk Lindner
The Welding Institute Building
• Leicester Cathedral’s Richard III Project ‘With Dignity and Honour’ by van Heyningen and Haward Architects – Leicester, England – Place of worship
photo © Carlo Draisci
Winning buildings and architects listed by British region:
London Awards Winners in 2017
• The Laboratory, Dulwich College by Grimshaw – Dulwich, south London, England School – independent/public
• No 49 by 31/44 Architects – Hither Green, southeast London, England – Individual House
• The Loom by Duggan Morris Architects – Whitechapel, east London, England – Workspace/office
• 8 Finsbury Circus by WilkinsonEyre – City of London – Workspace/office
image courtesy of architects
8 Finsbury Circus
• 40 Chancery by Lane Bennetts Associates – Holborn, central London, England – Mixed use building – Workspace/office and retail
photo ® Hufton+Crow
Saatchi & Saatchi Chancery Lane HQ
• King’s College School by Allies and Morrison – Wimbledon, southwest London, England – School – independent/public
• New Scotland Yard by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris – Embankment, central London, England – Workspace/office
picture from London Metropolitan Police Service
New Scotland Yard by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris
• Paradise Gardens by Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands – Hammersmith, west London, England – Housing development – private
• Photography Studio for Juergen Teller by 6a architects – Ladbroke Grove, west London, England – Mixed use building – workspace and residential
photo © Johan Dehlin
Photography Studio for Juergen Teller wins a RIBA Award 2017
• Silchester by Haworth Tompkins – Notting Hill, west London, England – Housing development – social
• Barretts Grove by Amin Taha + Groupwork – Stoke Newington, north London, England – Housing development – private
photo © Timothy Soar
Barretts Grove wins a RIBA Award in 2017
• Dujardin Mews by Karakusevic Carson Architects with Maccreanor Lavington – Ponders End, north London, England -Housing development – social
• Tate Modern’s Blavatnik Building by Herzog & de Meuron – Bankside, central London, England – Museum
Switch House, Tate Modern © Iwan Baan
Tate Modern Blavatnik Building by Herzog & de Meuron
• The British Museum World Conservation and Exhibitions Centre by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners – Bloomsbury, central London, England – Museum
image © the Trustees of the British Museum
British Museum World Conservation and Exhibitions Centre / British Museum Development
• Walmer Yard – P Salter and Associates with Mole Architects + John Comparelli Architects – Holland Park, west London, England – Housing development – private
RIBA Northeast Awards Winners in 2017
• Live Works by Flanagan Lawrence with Tench Maddison Ash Architects – Newcastle Upon Tyne, England Theatre
Live Works Newcastle Building
• Shawm House by MawsonKerr Architects – West Woodburn, Northumberland, England – Individual house
• The Word by FaulknerBrowns Architects – South Shields, South Tyneside, England – Library and cultural venue
Northwest Awards Winners in 2017
• Chetham’s School of Music – Stoller Hall by stephenson STUDIO – Manchester, England School – independent/public
photograph © Daniel Hopkinson
Chetham’s School of Music Building
• Finlays Warehouse by Stephenson Studio – Northern Quarter, Manchester, England Housing development – private
• Liverpool Philharmonic by Caruso St John Architects – Liverpool, England – Theatre
• Maggie’s at the Robert Parfett Building by Foster + Partners – Christie Hospital, south Manchester, England – Healthcare
photograph © Nigel Young / Foster + Partners
Maggie’s at the Robert Parfett Building
RIBA Northern Ireland Awards Winners in 2017
• Fallahogey Studio by McGarry-Moon Architects Ltd – Kilrea, Northern Ireland – Workspace/office
photo : Adam Currie
South Awards Winners in 2017
• Bedales School of Art and Design Building by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios – Petersfield, Hampshire, England School – independent/public
photograph © Hufton+Crow
• The Berrow Foundation Building and New Garden Building, Lincoln College by Stanton Williams University of Oxford – Oxford, England – University
photograph © Nick Hufton
• Magdalen College Library by Wright & Wright Architects – University of Oxford, Oxford, England – University
photograph © Dennis Gilbert
• Warwick Hall Community Centre by Acanthus Clews Architects – Burford, Oxfordshire, England – Community space
photograph © Andy Marshall
Southeast Awards Winners in 2017
• Caring Wood by Macdonald Wright Architects Rural Office for Architecture – near Maidstone, Kent, England – Individual house
• Command of the Oceans by Baynes and Mitchell Architects – Chatham Historic Dockyard, Kent, England – Museum
photo : Hélène Binet
Command of the Oceans in Chatham
• Hastings Pier by dRMM Architects – Hastings, East Sussex, England – Leisure
photo : Alex de Rijke
Hastings Pier Building
• British Airways i360 by Marks Barfield Architects – Brighton & Hove, England – Leisure
British Airways i360 Drone image : Visual Air
British Airways i360 Building
• South Street by Sandy Rendel Architects Ltd. – Lewes, East Sussex, England – Individual house
Southwest Awards Winners in 2017
• Dyson Campus Expansion by WilkinsonEyre – Malmesbury, Wiltshire, England – Workspace/office
• New Music Facilities for Wells Cathedral School by Eric Parry Architects – Wells, Somerset, England School – independent/public
image : Smoothie
New Music Facilities for Wells Cathedral School
• Wolfson Tree Management Centre by Invisible Studio – Westonbirt Arboretum, Gloucestershire, England – Leisure
North Awards Winners in 2017
• Remembrance Centre, National Memorial Arboretum by Glenn Howells Architects – Lichfield, Staffordshire – Memorial
• Blackburn Meadows Biomass by BDP – Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England – Energy infrastructure
• Derwenthorpe Phase One by Studio Partington – York, north Yorkshire, England – Housing development – private
• Victoria Gate Arcades by ACME – Leeds city centre, England – Retail
RIAS Awards Winners in 2017
• City of Glasgow College by Reiach and Hall Architects and Michael Laird Architects – Cathedral Street, Glasgow, Scotland – Further education college
City of Glasgow College Building
• Newhouse of Auchengee by Ann Nisbet Studio – Meikle Auchengree, North Ayrshire, Scotland – Individual house
• Rockvilla by Hoskins Architects – Speirs Wharf, Glasgow, Scotland – Workspace/office
RIBA president Jane Duncan said,
“The lack of high-quality new housing is a huge issue in the UK so I am particularly pleased to see great examples of well-designed, sustainable new homes amongst our award winners,” she added.
“We all deserve a well-designed, affordable home, wherever we live in the country. I encourage other local authorities, developers and clients to look at these projects as exemplars.”
She praised the inclusion of a number of high-quality schools – including The Laboratory at Dulwich College and new music facilities at Wells Cathedral School – but said it was disappointing to see no new state school buildings included in this year’s awards.
“Well-designed schools support improved student achievement, and staff and student wellbeing and should be part of educational aspirations for all our schools, not just those in the fee-paying sector,” she said.
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8 Apr 2017
RIBA Awards Shortlists 2017
RIBA Awards Shortlists in 2017
The winners will be announced at an Awards event at Ascot Racecourse on Thursday 25 May.
RIBA West Midlands Awards 2017
RSAW Welsh Architecture Awards 2017
RIBA Northern Ireland Awards 2017
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14 Jul 2016
RIBA Stirling Prize 2016 Shortlist
23 Jun 2016
RIBA Awards 2016 Winners
RIBA National Award Winners 2016
The UK’s best new buildings
Royal Institute of British Architects Awards 2016
The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has today, Thursday 23 June, announced the winners of the 2016 RIBA National Awards, the most rigorous and prestigious awards for new buildings in the UK.
RIBA National Award-winning buildings set the standard for good architecture. The shortlist for the coveted RIBA Stirling Prize for the UK’s best building of the year will be drawn from the 46 award-winning buildings announced today.
image : Timothy Soar
RIBA Awards Past Winners
RIBA Awards 2013 – Winning Buildings + Architects
Royal Institute of British Architects Awards 2013
photograph © Studio cento29
Britain’s 50 best new buildings – 2012 RIBA Award winners
Royal Institute of British Architects Awards 2012
photograph © Hufton+Crow
Location: UK
Winners Archive
Royal Institute of British Architects Awards 2011
photograph © Tim Soar
RIBA Special Awards Shortlist – Client of the Year award + Stephen Lawrence Prize
RIBA International Awards : Winners
photo : Patrick Bingham-Hall
Royal Institute of British Architects Awards Scotland
Previous Winners 2005 – 2010
RIBA Award 2009 Scotland – Scottish winners
2008 – winners online
Royal Institute of British Architects Awards Scotland 2008
Past Overall National Winners
RIBA Award 1992 : Sackler Gallery
RIBA Award 1991 : Broadgate Centre
RIBA Award 1990 : Queen’s Inclosure Primary School, Hampshire
RIBA Award 1989 : Nelson Mandela School, Birmingham
RIBA Award 1988 : St Oswald’s Hospice, Newcastle
RIAS Award for Architecture – Best Building in Scotland
Comments / photos for the RIBA Awards UK Architecture Prize page welcome
