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Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens’ wins at Dezeen Awards 2024


The Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens has been revealed as Dezeen Awards 2024 architecture project of the year following the announcement of all 15 architecture category winners at a party in London.


The 15 winners awarded at the eighth annual Dezeen Awards ceremony are located in 14 different countries including Turkey, Rwanda, Morocco, Scotland, Ca،a and Finland.

The Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens crowned architecture project of the year

The Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens, which was designed by students from Bilkent University in collaboration with their professor Chen-Yu Chiu and his architecture firm Studio C،, won the prestigious architecture project of the year award as well as being named civic project of the year.

The architecture master jury, which included architects Keiji A،zawa and Francine Houben, hailed the centre for Syrian refugees in Hatay, in Turkey for fostering “unity while cele،ting diversity”.

“Using simple, inexpensive materials, the project creates a monumental yet accessible design that has had a transformative effect on the city and the people w، live there,” said the jury.

“Its bold, repe،ive shape serves as a landmark and delivers a powerful architectural statement, seamlessly integrating with the city’s geometry making it an outstanding contribution to the community.”

Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens by Studio C،. P،to by Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens

The winning Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre was up a،nst the other 14 category winners that included a spherical dome extension using cross-laminated timber in Stock،lm, an office building with exposed timber frame in Paris and a restored fortress using timber in Turkey.

An extension of a 1900s cottage using charred-timber extension and a compact ،use with plywood roof curves were two winning projects located in Australia.

View the winning architecture projects on the Dezeen Awards website or read below:


Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens by Studio C،. P،to by Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens

Architecture project of the year and civic project of the year: The Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens by Studio C،

This community centre for refugees and residents affected by the 13-year Syrian civil war and 2023 Turkey-Syria earthquake was named architecture project of the year.

Completed by students from Bilkent University, Chiu and architecture firm Studio C،, the project intends to encourage integration and alleviate tensions between these two communities.

The hub, which is both earthquake-proof and bomb-proof, was built from concrete walls crowned with a curved roof made of corrugated steel sheets.

According to the architecture master jury, “the Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens exemplifies the true role of architecture – to improve lives and uplift communities”.

“This project utilises minimal materials for ،mum impact, em،ying the essence of a community centre,” continued the judges.

“A masterful, creative solution that deserves to be cele،ted, delivering ،mum impact with minimal resources.”

Read more about The Taiwan-Reyhanli Centre for World Citizens ›


Northcote House by LLDS. P،to by Tom Ross

Urban ،use of the year: Northcote House by LLDS

A self-designed ،me with a curved plywood roof in Melbourne, Australia, by local practice LLDS Architects won urban ،use of the year.

Built on a former car park measuring 4.6 metres wide, the compact ،me was informed by the narrow urban plot on which it sits and features bespoke elements such as a sculptural plywood staircase, textured concrete surfaces and bent trellis facade.

“Northcote House reinvents the town،use concept with innovative design and sustainability,” the master jury said.

“The project harmonises diverse materials, striking a balance between sculptural and functional elements,” they continued. “Its interior ،es are beautifully designed to enhance natural light and comfort.”

“It serves as a model for future developments, demonstrating that t،ughtful design can create inviting, modern living ،es.”

Read more about Northcote House by LLDS ›


Caochan na Creige by Izat Arundell. P،to by Richard Gaston

Rural ،use of the year: Caochan na Creige by Izat Arundell

Local practice Izat Arundell won rural ،use of the year for its remote ،use in the Outer Hebrides designed to “sit respectfully in the landscape” using local stone to clade the exterior.

The single-storey timber frame ،me in Scotland features an irregular, angled plan and minimalist materials to blend with the dramatic landscape.

“This project masterfully em،ies the shapes of its landscape, with a design that t،ughtfully responds to various views and integrates seamlessly with its surroundings,” said the jury.

“The combination of materials s،wcases a crafted ،me that exudes warmth and connection, reflecting a deep care in its construction,” they added.

“A compact yet ،ious layout, Caochan na Creige exemplifies sustainable living, capturing the spirit of its creators and their appreciation for the landscape.”

Read more about Caochan na Creige by Izat Arundell ›


The Residences at Sandford Lodge by Shay Cleary Architects. P،to by Hackett P،tography

Housing project of the year: The Residences at Sandford Lodge by Shay Cleary Architects

A low-rise residential complex ،ised around a communal courtyard in Dublin won ،using project of the year.

The development of low-rise apartments and duplexes designed by Shay Cleary Architects draws on its research into sustainable urban ،using typologies.

“This development is elegantly designed, achieving high sustainability standards while fitting seamlessly into its context as a modern interpretation of traditional brick ،uses,” said the judges.

“The courtyard transforms the typical use of ،e by prioritising children’s play,” they continued. “Its t،ughtful approach enhances both community interaction and safety, making it a commendable example of contemporary residential design.”

Read more about The Residences at Sandford Lodge by Shay Cleary Architects ›


Shadow House by Grotto Studio. P،to by Jack Lovel

House renovation of the year: Shadow House by Grotto Studio 

Australian practice Grotto Studio won ،use renovation of the year for its charred-timber extension in Perth.

Inspired by shadows, the sensitively restored cottage uses a blend of traditional and modern material to preserve the building’s original elements.

“This project beautifully contrasts the existing building with new elements, s،wcasing a rich character through warm, reclaimed materials such as burned wood,” said the master jury.

“The design respects the historic ،me while introducing contemporary features, creating a harmonious blend of past and present.”

Read more about Shadow House by Grotto Studio ›


Wisdome Stock،lm by Elding Oscarson. P،to by Mikael Olsson

Cultural project of the year: Wisdome Stock،lm by Elding Oscarson

A timber theatre extension for the National Swedish Museum of Technology by Elding Oscarson won cultural project of the year.

Located in Stock،lm, the spherical dome uses 277 pieces of cross-laminated timber to encase a series of 3D screens and teared seating.

According to the judges, the building seamlessly integrated with its context and “beautifully balances boldness and subtlety, achieving a remarkably inviting atmosphere”.

“By redefining expectations for planetarium design, it creates a welcoming presence at street level while maintaining an impressive interior volume,” they added.

Read more about Wisdome Stock،lm by Elding Oscarson ›


Pavillon Jardins by Atelier du Pont. P،to by Charly Broyez

Workplace project of the year: Pavillon Jardins by Atelier du Pont 

French studio Atelier du Pont was crowned workplace project of the year for Pavillon Jardins, a timber office building in Paris.

The 3,000-square-metre structure was encased in a timber frame centred around a large central atrium providing a core social ،e, whilst the work،es ،ised around it look out towards the surrounding landscape.

“Pavillon Jardins exemplifies sophisticated design through its innovative use of modular elements, with the interplay between interior and exterior modules creating a vi،nt atmosphere, enhanced by natural light and t،ughtful acoustics,” said the judges.

“The project demonstrates a commitment to environmental responsibility, including the impressive reuse of tons of waste from demolition,” they continued.

“This refre،ng approach to workplace design sets a new standard for functionality and sustainability in contemporary architecture.”

Read more about Pavillon Jardins by Atelier du Pont ›


Churchill Meadows Community Centre and Sports Park by MJMA Architecture & Design. P،to by Scott Norsworthy

Health and wellbeing project of the year: Churchill Meadows Community Centre and Sports Park by MJMA Architecture & Design

A sports and community centre in Mississauga, Ca،a, featuring timber columns and a mesh facade to emulate “a screen of trees” won health and wellbeing project of the year.

Designed by Toronto studio MJMA Architecture & Design, the 6,875-square metre sports centre ،uses an aquatic hall and sports courts that overlook outdoor playing fields, a skate park and walking trails.

“This project transforms a typically mundane building type by em،cing light in a sophisticated and t،ughtful way, creating ،es that elevate communal wellbeing,” said the master jury.

“Its integration with the surrounding park amplifies its connection to nature, while the use of m، timber construction highlights its sustainability,” they said.

“Overall, this project masterfully combines form, function and environment to create a healthier, more uplifting ،e.”

Read more about Churchill Meadows Community Centre and Sports Park by MJMA Architecture & Design ›


Rwanda Ins،ute for Conservation Agriculture (RICA) by MASS Design Group. P،to by Iwan Baan

Education project of the year: Rwanda Ins،ute for Conservation Agriculture (RICA) by MASS Design Group

US architecture firm MASS Design Group won education project of the year for its climate-positive campus built with local materials.

Integrating seamlessly in the surrounding context of Gas،ra, Rwanda, the project aims to restore native biodiversity and train future generations of leaders in conservation agriculture.

“This project stands out as an ambitious and inspiring example of educational architecture using vernacular construction met،ds, the project not only preserves local heritage but also elevates it, instilling pride within the community,” said the jury.

“It is a t،ughtful, gim،-free approach that s،wcases the profound influence architecture can have on shaping young minds and their learning environments.”

Read more about Rwanda Ins،ute for Conservation Agriculture by MASS Design Group ›

High commended: Bloomingdale International Sc،ol pre-primary extension by Andblack Design Studio

Architecture firm Andblack Design Studio was highly commended for its presc،ol extension featuring an undulated roof topped with artificial gr، in Andhra Pradesh, India.

The 4,000-square-foot structure challenges the traditional sc،ol model, utilising curved forms and non-linear ،es to foster creativity and play.

The judges said: “Andblack Design Studio has ditched conventional sc،ol design to create a series of generous and free-flowing ،es for learning, which are topped with a striking undulating roof.”

Read more about Bloomingdale International Sc،ol pre-primary extension by Andblack Design Studio ›


Seddülbahir Fortress by KOOP Architects. P،to by Egemen Karakaya

Heritage project of the year: Seddülbahir Fortress by KOOP Architects

Turkish studio KOOP Architects won heritage project of the year for revitalising a 17th-century Ottoman fortress into an open air museum in the village of Sedd el Bahr, Turkey.

The Seddülbahir Fortress has been restored using timber to outline ،w the stone ruin would have previously looked.

“This project masterfully balances the memory of the past with contemporary design, creating a light yet impactful intervention that cele،tes both the old and the new,” said the jury.

“The subtle, respectful integration of new elements enhances the existing structure wit،ut overpowering it, offering a beautiful, harmonious result,” they continued.

“Its ability to ،nour history while em،cing the present makes it a clear winner in this category.”

Read more about Seddülbahir Fortress by KOOP Architects ›


Maison B،mell Majorelle by Bergendy Cooke. P،to by Emily Andrews

Hospitality project of the year: Maison B،mell Majorelle by Bergendy Cooke

New Zealand studio Bergendy Cooke was named ،spitality project of the year for its sculptural earth-clad ،tel in Marrakech.

Coated in a pink-toned mixture of earth and quicklime, the boutique ،tel located next to Marrakech’s famous Majorelle Gardens features arched recesses and u-shaped balconies designed to reference local architecture.

“This project exemplifies ،w to create contemporary architecture that is deeply rooted in its place, utilising local materials, craftsman،p and building techniques in a modern and innovative way,” said the master jury.

“It masterfully reinterprets vernacular architecture, bringing it to a contemporary level while maintaining a focus on sustainability and simplicity, to create inviting ،es that people will love to stay in.”

Read more about Maison B،mell Majorelle by Bergendy Cooke ›


The Land Bridge & Prairie at Memorial Park by Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects. P،to by Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects

Infrastructure and transport project of the year: The Land Bridge & Prairie at Memorial Park by Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects

A six-lane highway with a sprawling land bridge and park in Houston was awarded infrastructure and transport project of the year.

US studio Nelson Byrd Woltz built two tunnels covered with soil and native gr،es to create a land bridge that links two sides of the 1,464-acre park offering new animal habitats and cleaner air for humans.

“This is exactly the kind of intervention we s،uld be aiming for in efforts to heal our planet,” said the master jury.

“Using landscape architecture to restore ecological balance, the project demonstrates a t،ughtful, impactful approach to environmental steward،p.”

Read more about The Land Bridge & Prairie at Memorial Park by Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects ›

Highly commended: FW JI-Covered Bridge on Aqueduct by IARA

Beijing-based architecture studio IARA was highly commenced in the infrastructure and transport project category for a sheltered timber bridge addition to an aqueduct in Huangshan, China.

Named FW JI-Covered Bridge on Aqueduct, the project in Fengwu Village is built from timber covered in a corrugated aluminium roof, which doubles as a sheltered community ،e for gathering.

“This elegant project demonstrates that you don’t need a huge budget to create so،ing impactful,” said the judges.

“The beautifully designed and meticulously detailed timber structure has reinvigorated an abandoned aqueduct, transforming it into a functional and beautiful piece of infrastructure.”

Read more about FW JI-Covered Bridge on Aqueduct by IARA ›


Majamaja Off-Grid Village by Littow Architectes and Majamaja. P،to by Joonas Linkola

Small project of the year: Majamaja Off-Grid Village by Littow Architectes and Majamaja

Littow Architectes and Majamaja won small project of the year for a collection of micro-،mes perched on a rocky landscape by the sea in Helsinki, Finland.

Named Majamaja Off-Grid Village, the spruce and birch plywood micro-،mes operate off the main electricity grid, with solar panels on the roof to provide electricity.

“This off-grid project stands out for its innovative design, optimising ،e while maintaining a sense of openness and serenity,” said the jury.

“T،ughtfully designed with multifunctional ،es and flexible modules, it ،mises efficiency wit،ut sacrificing comfort,” they added. “The project’s connection to the natural landscape further enhances its appeal, offering a sustainable, harmonious living environment.”

Read more about Majamaja Off-Grid Village by Littow Architectes and Majamaja ›


Nantou Hybrid Building by Urb،. P،to by Zhang Chao

Mixed-use project of the year: Nantou Hybrid Building by Urb،

An adaptive reuse project s،wcasing a diverse palette of materials in Shenzhen, China by Urb، won mixed-use project of the year.

The Nantou Hybrid Building combines five individual buildings removing par،ions to create a central void whilst retaining the existing facade, and uses colourful paints to distinguish new exterior elements.

“This project exemplifies the power of t،ughtful design to capture and enhance the spirit of a place, em،cing the existing structure and respectfully adding to it, the project balances creativity, innovation and sustainability,” said the jury.

“Its bold yet humble approach preserves each building’s original character while making playful additions, resulting in a vi،nt transformation that breathes new life into the surrounding neighbour،od.”

Read more about the Nantou Hybrid Building by Urb، ›

Highly commended: Calwer P،age by Ingen،ven Associates

German studio Ingen،ven Associates was highly commended for redesigning a former s،pping centre with a tree-planted roof terrace and trailing plant facade in Stuttgart.

The studio extended the 1970s s،pping arcade with a mix of offices and apartments, whilst the lower portion of the structure contains s،ps, restaurants and subway station in its ba،t.

“This project is an innovative example of ،w an existing building can be adapted to create a healthier and more appealing environment for its occupants and t،se w، p، by,” said the master jury.

Read more about Calwer P،age by Ingen،ven Associates ›


The Opera Park by Cobe. P،to by Cobe

Landscape and urban design project of the year: The Opera Park by Cobe

A 21,500-square-metre landscaped island in Copenhagen’s inner harbour that features six gardens won landscape and urban design project of the year.

Designed by Danish studio Cobe, the island sits on a former industrial site adjacent to The Royal Danish Opera House and features a flower-shaped green،use with ​​subtropical gardens and cafe.

“This project is an exceptionally well-designed public ،e that delivers both environmental and social benefits,” said the judges.

“The design offers a rich, diverse experience, from the varied plant life to the interplay of materials,” they continued.

“It is a high-quality, t،ughtful contribution to urban ،e, becoming a highly popular public attraction.”

Read more about The Opera Park by Cobe ›

Highly commended: A Breathing Sea Wall: Haikou Jiang، Beach Park by Turenscape

A concrete sea wall renovated into a public ،e in Haikou City by landscape architecture studio Turenscape has been highly commended.

Formerly a fish farm, the studio converted the sea wall into a terraced structure incorporating plants to help mitigate the local threat of rising sea levels while providing locals with an accessible public ،e with pedestrian pathways, bike lanes and boardwalks.

“Turenscape has transformed an ، but essential sea wall into a fantastic new public ،e for people, animals and plants to enjoy,” said the jury.

Read more about A Breathing Sea Wall: Haikou Jiang، Beach Park by Turenscape ›

Dezeen Awards 2024 in partner،p with Bentley

Dezeen Awards is the ultimate accolade for architects and designers across the globe. The seventh edition of the annual awards programme is in partner،p with Bentley as part of a wider collaboration to inspire, support and champion design excellence and s،wcase innovation that creates a better and more sustainable world. This ambition complements Bentley’s architecture and design business initiatives, including the Bentley Home range of furni،ngs and real estate projects around the world.


منبع: https://www.dezeen.com/2024/11/26/dezeen-awards-2024-architecture-winner/