Category:Stirling Prize

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The Stirling Prize is awarded annually by the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) in honor of British Architect James Stirling (1926-1982). The prize recognizes one building from among a handful of nominees for design and building excellence.

1 Stirling Prize Winners
2 Current Nominees
3 Past Runners-up
- 3.1 2006
- 3.2 2005
- 3.3 2004
- 3.4 2003
- 3.5 2002
- 3.6 2001
- 3.7 2000
- 3.8 1999
- 3.9 1998
- 3.10 1997
4 Related Content from Wikipedia

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Stirling Prize Winners

2006: Barajas New Area Terminal (NAT), Madrid, Spain, by The Richard Rogers Partnership
2005: Scottish Parliament, by EMBT/RMJM, at Edinburgh, Scotland.
2004: 30 St Mary Axe, by Foster and Partners, Arup, at London, England.
2003: Laban dance centre, by Herzog & de Meuron, at Deptford, London, England.
2002: Gateshead Millennium Bridge, Newcastle upon Tyne, England, United Kingdom, by Wilkinson Eyre, Gifford, at Newcastle upon Tyne, England, United Kingdom
2001: Magna Centre, by Wilkinson Eyre, Buro Happold, at Rotherham, Yorkshire, England.
2000: Peckham Library and Media Centre, London, Greater London, by Alsop & Störmer
1999: Lord's Cricket Ground Media Centre, London, Greater London, by Future Systems, Buro Happold
1998: American Air Museum, Imperial War Museum, Duxford, by Foster and Partners
1997: State Music School, Stuttgart, Germany, Stuttgart, by Michael Wilford
1996: Centenary Building, University of Salford, by Stephen Hodder

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Current Nominees

2007 Nominations

David Chipperfield Architects: America's Cup Pavilion, Valencia, Spain
Office for Metropolitan Architecture/Arup-AFA: Casa da Musica, Porto, Portugal
Foster and Partners: Dresden Station Redevelopment, Dresden, Germany
David Chipperfield Architects: Museum of Modern Literature, Marbach am Neckar, Germany
Glenn Howells Architects and Buro Happold: The Savill Building, Englefield Green, Berkshire
Haworth Tompkins: Young Vic Theatre, London

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Past Runners-up

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2006

The Whitechapel Idea Store, by Adjaye Associates
The Evelina Children's Hospital, by Hopkins Architects, Buro Happold
Brick House, by , by Caruso St John Architects
The Welsh Assembly Building, by The Richard Rogers Partnership
The Phaeno Science Centre, Wolfsburg, by Zaha Hadid Architects

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2005

Brighton Library, Brighton, by Bennetts Associates
BMW Central Building, Leipzig, by Zaha Hadid
McLaren Technology Centre, Woking, by Foster and Partners
Lewis Glucksman Gallery, Cork, by O'Donnell & Tuomey
Fawood Children's Centre, Harlesden, by Alsop Designs

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2004

Imperial War Museum North, Manchester, by Studio Daniel Libeskind
The Phoenix Initiative, Coventry, by MacCormac Jamieson Prichard
The Business Academy, Bexley, by Foster and Partners, Buro Happold
The Spire of Dublin, by Ian Ritchie Architects
Kunsthaus, Graz, by Peter Cook, Colin Fournier

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2003

BedZED, by , by Bill Dunster Architects
30 Finsbury Square, London EC2, by Eric Parry Architects
Great Court, British Museum, by Foster and Partners, Buro Happold
Plymouth Theatre Royal Production Centre, by Ian Ritchie Architects
Tiree Shelter, by Sutherland Hussey Architects with Jake Harvey, Donald Urquhart, Glen Onwin and Sandra Kennedy

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2002

Dance Base, Grassmarket, Edinburgh, by Malcolm Fraser Architects
Downland Gridshell, Weald and Downland Open Air Museum, by Edward Cullinan Architects, Buro Happold
Ernsting's Service Centre, Coesfeld-Lette, Germany, by David Chipperfield Architects
Hampden Gurney Church of England Primary School, London W1, by Building Design Partnership
Lloyd's Register of Shipping, by Richard Rogers Partnership
Millennium Wing, National Gallery of Ireland, by Benson & Forsyth

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2001

Eden Project, by Nicholas Grimshaw and Partners, Anthony Hunt
The Lawns, Highgate, by Eldridge Smerin
National Portrait Gallery extension, by Jeremy Dixon Edward Jones
The Surgery, Hammersmith, by Guy Greenfield Architects
Portcullis House and Westminster Underground Station, by Michael Hopkins & Partners
British Embassy in Berlin, by Michael Wilford & Partners

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2000

New Art Gallery Walsall, by Caruso St John
Canary Wharf Station, by Norman Foster & Partners
London Eye, by , by Marks Barfield
88 Wood Street, City of London, by Richard Rogers Partnership
GSW Headquarters, Berlin, by Sauerbruch Hutton
Sainsburys Supermarket, Greenwich, by Chetwood Associates

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1999

River and Rowing Museum, Henley on Thames, by David Chipperfield Architects
Museum of Scotland, by Benson & Forsyth
North Greenwich Jubilee Line Underground station, by Alsop, Lyall & Störmer
Jubilee Line Extension Project, by Chris Wilkinson Architects
Sto AG Marketing and Training Building, by Wilford Associates
Reichstag, Berlin, by Foster and Partners
Ranelagh Multi-Denominational School, by O'Donnell & Tuomey

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1998

Private house, North London, by Rick Mather
Concert platform, Crystal Palace Park Concert Platform, London, by Ian Ritchie Architects
Richard Attenborough Centre, by Ian Taylor with Bennetts Associates
Quay Bar, Manchester, by Stephenson Bell
Temple of Concord and Victory (restoration), Stowe, by Inskip and Jenkins
St Benno School, Dresden, by Günter Behnisch
Landesgirokasse, Stuttgart, by Günter Behnisch
Office and studio building, Düsseldorf, by David Chipperfield
Commerzbank HQ, Frankfurt, by Norman Foster and Partners
British Library, by Colin St John Wilson

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1997

Hotel du Département des Bouches-du-Rhône, Marseille, by Will Alsop
Roof-top apartment, Paris, by Mark Guard
Maggie's Centre, Edinburgh, by Richard Murphy
Paul Hamlyn Learning Resource Centre, Thames Valley University, by Richard Rogers
Stratford maintenance depot, Jubilee Line, by Chris Wilkinson

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Stirling Prize

The Royal Institute of British Architects Stirling Prize is a British prize for excellence in architecture. It is named after the architect James Stirling (1926-1982), organised and awarded annually by the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA). Stirling Prize laureates receive a stipend of GB£20,000.

The RIBA Stirling Prize is awarded to "the architects of the building which has made the greatest contribution to British architecture in the past year." The architects must be RIBA members, but the building can be anywhere in the European Union.

The award was founded in 1996, and is considered to be the most prestigious architecture award in the United Kingdom. It is publicised as the architectural equivalent of the Booker Prize and Turner Prize. The presentation ceremony is televised by Channel 4 and the prize is sponsored by the Architects' Journal.

Six short-listed buildings are chosen from a long-list of buildings that have received a RIBA Award. These awards are given to buildings showing "high architectural standards and substantial contribution to the local environment". In 2003, 70 such buildings received RIBA Awards and so made the long-list.

In addition to the RIBA Stirling Prize, seven other awards are given to buildings on the long-list. In 2003 they consisted of the Stephen Lawrence Prize, the RIBA Client of the Year, the RIBA Journal Sustainability Award, the Crown Estate Conservation Award, The Architects’ Journal First Building Award, and the ADAPT Trust Access Award.