Robin Boyd Award: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
wikilinks; format; updates; add ref |
m →Winners: Addition of company website Tag: possible conflict of interest |
||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
* 1985 Glenn Murcutt - House, [[South Coast, New South Wales]] |
* 1985 Glenn Murcutt - House, [[South Coast, New South Wales]] |
||
* 1986 Geoffrey Pie Architects/Planners - Pie Residence, [[Perigian Beach, Queensland]] |
* 1986 Geoffrey Pie Architects/Planners - Pie Residence, [[Perigian Beach, Queensland]] |
||
* 1987 [[Ken Woolley|Ken Woolley |
* 1987 [[Ken Woolley|Ken Woolley]] - [http://www.amwarchitects.com.au Ancher Mortlock Woolley] - Woolley House, [[Paddington, New South Wales]] |
||
* 1988 [[Alexander Tzannes]] - Henwood House, Paddington, New South Wales |
* 1988 [[Alexander Tzannes]] - Henwood House, Paddington, New South Wales |
||
* 1989 [[Don Watson]] - The Campbell House, [[Graceville, Queensland]] |
* 1989 [[Don Watson]] - The Campbell House, [[Graceville, Queensland]] |
Revision as of 06:07, 24 March 2011
The Robin Boyd Award for Residential Architecture is an Australian architectural prize presented by the Australian Institute of Architects since 1981.
The award is presented in memory of the Australian architect Robin Boyd (1919 - 1971) and is awarded to houses that set new benchmarks in terms of meeting the client’s needs, responding to its site and providing shelter which is at the leading edge of house design. While the award recognises private residences, their outstanding design excellence has resulted in many of these homes being widely recognised as residential icons.
Winners
- 1981 Glenn Murcutt - Two Houses, Mount Irvine, New South Wales
- 1982 No Award
- 1983 McIntyre Partnership - Seahouse, Mornington, Victoria
- 1984 Louise St John Kennedy - Residence Redevelopment, East Perth, Western Australia
- 1985 Glenn Murcutt - House, South Coast, New South Wales
- 1986 Geoffrey Pie Architects/Planners - Pie Residence, Perigian Beach, Queensland
- 1987 Ken Woolley - Ancher Mortlock Woolley - Woolley House, Paddington, New South Wales
- 1988 Alexander Tzannes - Henwood House, Paddington, New South Wales
- 1989 Don Watson - The Campbell House, Graceville, Queensland
- 1990 Alex Popov Architects - Griffin House, Castlecrag, New South Wales
- 1991 Joint Winners:
- Gabriel Pool - Tent House, Queensland
- Dale Jones-Evans - Gallery House, Victoria
- 1992 Lindsay Clare Architects - Clare House, Buderim, Queensland
- 1993 Joint Winners:
- Gordon & Valich - House, Palm Beach, New South Wales
- Hamish Lyon and Astrid Jenkin with Charles Salter - Lyon/Jenkin House, Melbourne, Victoria
- 1993 Joint Winners, Troppo Architects - Larrakeyah Housing Precinct 2, Northern Territory
- 1994 Bud Brannigan - Brannigan Residence, Queensland
- 1995 Joint Winners:
- Clare Design Pty Ltd - Hammond Residence, Queensland
- Craig A Rossetti Pty Ltd - 106-112 Cremorne Street, Richmond, Victoria
- 1996 Joint Winners:
- Ken Latona - Additions to a front verandah
- John Mainwaring & Associates Pty Ltd - Chapman House, Queensland
- 1997 Alexander Tzannes Associates - House, Northbridge, New South Wales
- 1998 Durbach Block Architects - Droga Apartment, Surry Hills, New South Wales
- 1999 Joint Winners:
- Denton Corker Marshall - Sheep Farm House
- Graham Jahn - Grant House
- 2000 Denton Corker Marshall - Emery Residence, Cape Schanck, Victoria
- 2001 Donovan Hill Architects -D House; Queensland
- 2002 Bligh Voller Nield & Troppo Architects - Lavarack Barracks Redevelopment Stage 2, Queensland
- 2003 Joint Winners:
- Stutchbury + Pape - Bay House, Sydney, New South Wales
- Kerry Hill Architects - Ogilvie House, Sunshine Beach, Queensland
- 2004 Durbach Block Architects - House Spry, Point Piper, New South Wales[1]
- 2005 Stutchbury + Pape - Springwater, New South Wales
- 2006 Sean Godsell Architects - St.Andrews Beach House, Victoria
- 2007 Paul Morgan Architects - Cape Schanck House, Cape Schanck, Victoria
- 2008 McBride Charles Ryan - Klein Bottle House, Victoria[2]
- 2009 Chenchow Little Architects - Freshwater House, Harbord, NSW[3]
- 2010 HBV Architects - House at Trial Bay, Tasmania[4]