AWARDS

Campbell House by Tonkin Zulaikha Greer

J.AR Office

The Australian Institute of Architects has announced the recipients of its 2023 National Prizes, including its highest honour, the Gold Medal.

The 2023 recipient of the Gold Medal is Kerstin Thompson.

The National President’s Prize is awarded to Catherine Townsend, Bruce Townsend, Dominic Pelle and Nathan Judd.

The 2023 Neville Quarry Architectural Education Prize is awarded to Michael Mossman.

The 2023 Leadership in Sustainability Prize is awarded to Iris Se Young Hwang.

The 2023 Bluescope Glenn Murcutt Student Prize is awarded to Rhiannon Brownbill.

The 2023 Student Prize for the Advancement of Architecture is awarded to Blake Hillebrand.

The 2023 Paula Whitman Leadership in Gender Equity Prize is awarded to Emma Williamson.

Junk Tectonics, Feral Communities: The Metamorphosis of the Mildura Golf Club by Amelia Griffin-Toovey

Pellegrini’s Espresso Bar by Smith, Tracey, Lyon and Brock

Di Stasio Carlton by Hassell

Adelaide Festival Pavilion – The Summerhouse by CO-AP

Ace Hotel Sydney by Flack Studio

Rocco’s Bologna Discoteca by Congrats Agency

The Common by Sullivan Skinner

Music Room by Dion Hall

The 2022 jury commented that this year’s entries “truly captured the spirit of Australian architecture,” with notable projects including those which build on seminal landmarks of Australian identity and that are visually and viscerally connected to place.

The Australian Institute of Architects’ NSW chapter has announced the winners of the 2022 Country Division Architecture Awards.

For the first time in Houses Awards history, one house has taken home an unprecedented three categories as well as the the award’s top honour, the Australian House of the Year.

Robust and refined, elegant and effortless, this house is a study in how we can live with spirited connectedness.

This exceptional house elevates the homeowners’ experience of an already spectacular site, crafting spaces of surprise, warmth, drama and delight.

An imaginative reworking of the humble terraced house with richness in every room and generosity to the public realm.

A visually recessive addition is cleverly grafted onto a characterful Queensland cottage.

Carefully crafted and finely detailed, this home provides for adaptable modes of living that meets all modern demands.

This radical reworking of a 1960s apartment allows for new engagement with the city, and dynamic social interaction.

Comprising a series of outdoor rooms, this home maximizes the potential for landscape connection.

This home exemplifies the sustainable ideal of doing more with less and delivers an oasis-like family home.

This promising young studio creates rich residential spaces that demonstrate deft understanding of sensory qualities.