Stirling Prize

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The Stirling Prize is a British award for outstanding architecture . It is named after the architect James Stirling (1926–1992) and is awarded annually by the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA). Stirling Prize winners will be awarded a grant of £  20,000.

The RIBA Stirling Prize goes to "the architect of the building that made the greatest contribution to the British architecture of the previous year." The architects must be members of RIBA and the building must be in the European Union .

The prize has been awarded since 1996 and is considered the most important architecture prize in the United Kingdom, analogous to the Booker Prize and the Turner Prize . The award ceremony will be broadcast on Channel 4 and the award will be sponsored by Architects' Journal .

Prize winners and runners-up

2014

winner
Everyman Theater, Liverpool

2013

winner

2012

winner

2011

winner
2011- Evelyn Grace Academy, London by Zaha Hadid

2010

winner
Zaha Hadid: MAXXI Museum, Rome

2009

winner

2008

winner
  • Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios / Alison Brooks Architects / Maccreanor Lavington: Accordia housing development, Cambridge .
Runner-up
2007 nominated - Casa da Música , Porto, Portugal by Office for Metropolitan Architecture with Arup -AFA

2007

winner
Runner-up

2006

winner
Runner-up
2005 - Interior view of the Scottish Parliament building by Enric Miralles .

2005

winner
Runner-up
2004 - 30 St. Mary Ax , London by Sir Norman Foster

2004

winner
Runner-up

2003

winner
Runner-up

2002

winner
Runner-up

2001

winner
Runner-up
2000 - Peckham Library by Alsop & Störmer

2000

winner
Runner-up
1999 - Lord's Cricket Ground Media Center by Future Systems .

1999

winner
Runner-up
1998 - Imperial War Museum, Duxford by Foster and Partners

1998

winner
Runner-up

1997

winner
Runner-up

1996

winner

See also

supporting documents

  1. ^ Max Thompson: Stirling Prize Shortlist . In: The Architects' Journal . 226, No. 4, July 26, 2007, pp. 10-13.

Web links