4 Buildings Shortlisted for the RIBA 2018 International Prize
The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has announced the shortlist of four finalist projects in the running for the 2018 RIBA International Prize. A biennial award open to any qualified architect in the world, the International Prize seeks to name the world?s ?most inspirational and significant? building. Criteria for consideration include the demonstration of ?design excellence, architectural ambition, and [delivery of] meaningful social impact.?
Il Bosco Verticale (Vertical Forest) / Boeri Studio. Image © Giovanni Nardi
The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has announced the shortlist of four finalist projects in the running for the 2018 RIBA International Prize. A biennial award open to any qualified architect in the world, the International Prize seeks to name the world?s ?most inspirational and significant? building. Criteria for consideration include the demonstration of ?design excellence, architectural ambition, and [delivery of] meaningful social impact.?The inaugural prize was awarded to Grafton Architects in 2016 for their UTEC university building in Lima, Peru, described as a ?modern-day Machu Picchu.?This year, four finalists were chosen from a longlist of 20 buildings across 16 countries. The winner, to be announced on 29th November, will be chosen by a jury including Elizabeth Diller of Diller Scofidio + Renfro (chairperson), Joshua Bolchover of Rural Urban Framework, Gloria Cabral of Gabinete de Arquitectura, Peter Clegg o...
Il Bosco Verticale (Vertical Forest) / Boeri Studio. Image © Giovanni Nardi
The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has announced the shortlist of four finalist projects in the running for the 2018 RIBA International Prize. A biennial award open to any qualified architect in the world, the International Prize seeks to name the world?s ?most inspirational and significant? building. Criteria for consideration include the demonstration of ?design excellence, architectural ambition, and [delivery of] meaningful social impact.?The inaugural prize was awarded to Grafton Architects in 2016 for their UTEC university building in Lima, Peru, described as a ?modern-day Machu Picchu.?This year, four finalists were chosen from a longlist of 20 buildings across 16 countries. The winner, to be announced on 29th November, will be chosen by a jury including Elizabeth Diller of Diller Scofidio + Renfro (chairperson), Joshua Bolchover of Rural Urban Framework, Gloria Cabral of Gabinete de Arquitectura, Peter Clegg o...
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