2010 AIA Housing Awards
-
The Diamond Project in San Francisco, California, designed by Terry & Terry Architecture, was awarded an AIA 2010 One- and Two-Family Custom Housing prize for "outstanding designs for custom and remodeled homes for specific client(s)." -
The Ferrous House in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, designed by Johnsen Schmaling Architects, was awarded an AIA 2010 One- and Two-Family Custom Housing prize for "outstanding designs for custom and remodeled homes for specific client(s)." -
The Port Townsend Residence in Port Townsend, Washington, designed by Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, was awarded an AIA 2010 One- and Two-Family Custom Housing prize for "outstanding designs for custom and remodeled homes for specific client(s)." -
The Dry Creek Outbuildings in Woodside, California, designed by Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, was awarded an AIA 2010 One- and Two-Family Custom Housing prize for "outstanding designs for custom and remodeled homes for specific client(s)." -
The Sky Ranch in Seattle, Oregon, designed by The Miller|Hull Partnership, was awarded an AIA 2010 One- and Two-Family Custom Housing prize for "outstanding designs for custom and remodeled homes for specific client(s)." -
The Spiral House in Old Greenwich, Connecticut, designed by Joeb Moore + Partners Architects, was awarded an AIA 2010 One- and Two-Family Custom Housing prize for "outstanding designs for custom and remodeled homes for specific client(s)." -
The Sheldon Gatehouse in Cle Elum, Washington, designed Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, was awarded an AIA 2010 One- and Two-Family Custom Housing prize for "outstanding designs for custom and remodeled homes for specific client(s)." -
The T42 House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, designed by VJAA, was awarded an AIA 2010 One- and Two-Family Custom Housing prize for "outstanding designs for custom and remodeled homes for specific client(s)." -
The Cellophane House in New York, New York, designed by KieranTimberlake, was awarded an AIA 2010 One- and Two-Family Production Housing prize for "excellent design of homes built for the speculative market." -
The 14 Townhouses in Brooklyn, New York, designed by Rogers Marvel Architects, was awarded an AIA 2010 One- and Two-Family Production Housing prize for "excellent design of homes built for the speculative market." -
The Gish Apartments in San Jose, California, designed by the Office of Jerome King, was awarded an AIA 2010 Multifamily Housing prize for "outstanding apartment and condominium design, both high- and low-density projects for public and private clients, that integrate the building(s) into their context, including open and recreational space, transportation options and features that contribute to livable communities." -
The OneEleven Mixed-Use Development in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, designed by Remson | Haley | Herpin Architects, was awarded an AIA 2010 Multifamily Housing prize for "outstanding apartment and condominium design, both high- and low-density projects for public and private clients, that integrate the building(s) into their context, including open and recreational space, transportation options and features that contribute to livable communities." -
The Formosa 1140 in West Hollywood, California, designed by Lorcan O'Herlihy Architects, was awarded an AIA 2010 Multifamily Housing prize for "outstanding apartment and condominium design, both high- and low-density projects for public and private clients, that integrate the building(s) into their context, including open and recreational space, transportation options and features that contribute to livable communities." -
The Safari Drive in Scottsdale, Arizona, designed by The Miller|Hull Partnership, was awarded an AIA 2010 Multifamily Housing prize for "outstanding apartment and condominium design, both high- and low-density projects for public and private clients, that integrate the building(s) into their context, including open and recreational space, transportation options and features that contribute to livable communities." -
The Waterworks at Chestnut Hill in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, designed by Gund Partnership, was awarded an AIA 2010 Multifamily Housing prize for "outstanding apartment and condominium design, both high- and low-density projects for public and private clients, that integrate the building(s) into their context, including open and recreational space, transportation options and features that contribute to livable communities." -
Step Up on 5th, in Santa Monica, California, designed by Pugh + Scarpa, was awarded an AIA 2010 Special Housing prize for "outstanding design of housing that meets the unique needs of other specialized housing types such as single room occupancy residences (SROs), independent living for the disabled, residential rehabilitation programs, domestic violence shelters, and other special housing." -
The Housing Tower in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, designed by The Rose + Guggenheimer Studio, was awarded an AIA 2010 Special Housing prize for "outstanding design of housing that meets the unique needs of other specialized housing types such as single room occupancy residences (SROs), independent living for the disabled, residential rehabilitation programs, domestic violence shelters, and other special housing." -
The Swarthmore College Residence Halls in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, designed by William Rawn Associates, Architects, was awarded the AIA 2010 Special Housing prize for "outstanding design of housing that meets the unique needs of other specialized housing types such as single room occupancy residences (SROs), independent living for the disabled, residential rehabilitation programs, domestic violence shelters, and other special housing."
Categories:
More
Architecture for Change Summit
A national summit on affordable housing is taking place September 22-24th at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Designers and activists will join panel discussions on why change is necessary, why design matters, how to make design affordable, strategies for change, and alternative activist practices.
The conference will feature "Fenced In/Fenced Out," an interactive exhibit from the Museum of Contemporary Phenomena, an art and architecture collective and tours will be led by Chicago architects through the remodeled Archer Courts in Chinatown; green and multi-generational housing in Roseland and North Lawndale; and the adaptive reuse of the Howard Street Theater in Rogers Park.
Speakers include David Baker, whose Paseo Senter in San Jose earned the 2010 AIA/HUD Secretary's Housing Community by Design Award for Excellence in Affordable Housing; Maurice Cox, Director of Design for the National Endowment for the Arts, whom Fast Company magazine named one of "20 Masters of Design" in 2004; and Teddy Cruz of Estudio Cruz, known for his urban research on the Tijuana-San Diego border and his designs recently seen in "Small Scale, Big Change" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Pup Tent!
Last year, the AIA Small Project Award went to what is most likely the smallest house ever to win the award: the Pup Tent by the New York-based firm Slade Architecture.
2010 National Design Awards
On Thursday, the Smithsonian's Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum announced the winners of its 11th annual National Design Awards.
Richard Schulman
I met photographer Richard Schulman and his wife, Barbara, a few years back and instantly developed a friendship with them.
Add comment