DIA South Australia Awards 2010

The best of South Australian design was celebrated at the 2010 Design Institute of Australia – the Laminex Group South Australian Design Awards in Adelaide on Saturday 13 November 2010.

Held at the Adelaide Zoo, the awards received over fifty entries in the categories of Built Environment, Object and Visual Communication.

One40 King William Street by Mulloway Studio.

One40 King William Street by Mulloway Studio.

Image: Paul Hotchkin

Black Squid received Gold for Visual Communication with its Patch Theatre Company’s corporate identity. Silver was awarded to the following: Enoki - The Haus, Hahndorf; Mulloway Studio – One40 King William Street; Working Images – Golding Wines Francis John Pinot Noir 2007 label. There was no Gold award for the Object category. Silver was awarded to the following: Fingo – Pro Roller Bucket; Exhibition Studios – RiAus The Exchange; The Adelaide Zoo Entrance Precinct by Hassell received Gold in the Built Environment category. Silver was awarded to the following: Swanbury Penglase – University College London; Martins Integrated & Memaké – Playford Alive Sales and Information Centre. Student awards were issued in the Object and Built Environment categories: University of South Australia industrial design student Kieran Ball received Gold for his Tannin lounge chair; University of South Australia interior architecture student Erin Depledge received Gold for her Bridging the Gap project. Silver was awarded to the following: Corina Cannell – Bridge of Seven House – “House of Doubter”; Stephanie Lague – The Life Aquatic.

The People’s Choice Awards winner was Hames Sharley for Public Trustee. The Laminex Group Award winner was the University College London by Swanbury Penglase. The Presidents’ Prize went to Hassell for its Adelaide Zoo Entrance Precinct.

Source

Discussion

Published online: 1 Aug 2011
Images: Chris Otto, Paul Hotchkin, Randy Larcombe, Simon Vaughan

Issue

Artichoke, June 2011

Related topics

More discussion

See all
Ballardong Whadjuk Elder Uncle Kelvin Garlett learns about drone-flying with Wiru Drone Solutions. Digital culture hubs: Storing Traditional knowledges for contemporary use

Researcher Susan Beetson believes that the use of emerging technologies to digitize cultural Knowledges will empower First Nations communities in built-environment design and beyond. Georgia …

Infill development has increased in popularity over several decades because it uses existing physical and social infrastructure, is close to amenities and enhances local economies. Pictured: Brisbane. City planners love infill development. So why are cities struggling with it, and how can they do better?

Australian states and territories are not meeting infill development targets. Neil Sipe considers methods for overcoming infill development obstacles.

Most read

Latest on site

LATEST PRODUCTS