CONGRATULATIONS TO the five New Zealand architecture practices who have designed buildings that have been shortlisted for the 2010 World Architecture Festival. The shortlisted buildings' architects will now present their buildings at the World Architecture Festival, held in Barcelona in November. There, the winners in each category will be determined, along with the judgment as to what is the world's best building of 2010.
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- Supreme Court designed by Warren and Mahoney. Photograph by Paul McCredie.
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- Supreme Court designed by Warren and Mahoney. Photograph by Paul McCredie.
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- Supreme Court designed by Warren and Mahoney. Photograph by Paul McCredie.
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- AUT Lecture Theatre designed by RTA Studio. Photograph by Simon Devitt.
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- AUT Lecture Theatre designed by RTA Studio. Photograph by Simon Devitt.
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- AUT Lecture Theatre designed by RTA Studio. Photograph by Simon Devitt.
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- Te Kaitaka designed by Stevens Lawson Architects. Photograph by Mark Smith.
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- Te Kaitaka designed by Stevens Lawson Architects. Photograph by Mark Smith.
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- Te Kaitaka designed by Stevens Lawson Architects. Photograph by Mark Smith.
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- Te Kaitaka designed by Stevens Lawson Architects. Photograph by Mark Smith.
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- Northland Events Centre designed by Copeland Associates Architects
The New Zealand buildings that made the shortlist are:
- The Supreme Court of New Zealand, Wellington, by Warren and Mahoney, in the Civic and Community category
- Great Barrier Island House by Crosson Clarke Carnahan Architects, in the Houses category.
- Te Kaitaka – Lake Wanaka Retreat by Stevens Lawson Architects, also in the Houses category.
- AUT Lecture Theatres, Auckland, by RTA Studio, in the Learning category.
- Northland Event Centre, Whangarei, by Copeland Associates Architects, in the Sport category.
Architecture NZ is a media partner of the World Architecture Festival.
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User Comments
Post a Comment (2) ↓
Jeff Sinclair
Wow, that Stevens Lawson house is something else… amazing
6 Aug 2010
Peter M
I agree. The house is fantastic, and what a setting. Still undecided on the Supreme Court and it’s relationship with the surrounding precinct, but the interior is amazing. Could be some halcyon days coming up for NZ architecure at the world awards, or is that a bit premature ?
6 Aug 2010