1. ArchDaily
  2. RIBA London

RIBA London: The Latest Architecture and News

RIBA Announces 2023 London Awards Winners

Every year since 1996, the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has hosted the RIBA London Awards to celebrate outstanding works of architecture from across the United Kingdom. This year, the list of winners includes 52 buildings ranging from a senior day-care center in Blackheath to a cultural hub in Greenwich and a subtle intervention in Hackney’s de Beauvoir conservation area. All RIBA London Awards winners will be considered for the RIBA National Award, scheduled to be announced on June 22nd.

RIBA Announces 2023 London Awards Winners - Image 1 of 4RIBA Announces 2023 London Awards Winners - Image 2 of 4RIBA Announces 2023 London Awards Winners - Image 3 of 4RIBA Announces 2023 London Awards Winners - Image 4 of 4RIBA Announces 2023 London Awards Winners - More Images+ 48

RIBA Announces 2022 London Awards Winners

The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has announced the winning projects for the 2022 RIBA London architecture awards. The list of 42 buildings includes projects ranging from a sustainable council housing development to a cookery school for children, showcasing the best architectural interventions in London over the past two years. The projects were selected by a regional jury, who visited all 66 shortlisted projects. RIBA London Award winners will now be considered for a highly-coveted RIBA National Award in recognition of their architectural excellence, which will be announced in June.

RIBA Announces 2022 London Awards Winners - Image 1 of 4RIBA Announces 2022 London Awards Winners - Image 2 of 4RIBA Announces 2022 London Awards Winners - Image 3 of 4RIBA Announces 2022 London Awards Winners - Image 4 of 4RIBA Announces 2022 London Awards Winners - More Images+ 38

RIBA Reveals Shortlisted Projects for London Awards

RIBA Reveals Shortlisted Projects for London Awards - Featured Image
100 Liverpool Street by Hopkins Architects . Image © Janie Airey

The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has announced the shortlisted projects for the 2022 RIBA London architecture awards. The list of 68 buildings includes projects ranging from individual houses to schools and office towers in the city centre, showcasing the best architectural interventions in London over the past two years. All designs will be assessed by a regional jury, and the winning projects will be announced later this spring. Subsequently, Regional Award winners will be considered for the RIBA National Award.

RIBA Reveals Shortlisted Projects for London Awards - Image 1 of 4RIBA Reveals Shortlisted Projects for London Awards - Image 2 of 4RIBA Reveals Shortlisted Projects for London Awards - Image 3 of 4RIBA Reveals Shortlisted Projects for London Awards - Image 4 of 4RIBA Reveals Shortlisted Projects for London Awards - More Images+ 65

The 83 Best New Buildings in London Shortlisted by the RIBA

Since 1996, the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has hosted awards for exemplary buildings across the UK by RIBA Chartered Architects and RIBA International Fellows. This year, 83 projects have been shortlisted for the RIBA London Awards from a list of 200 entrants.

Each project will be visited by one of five London juries during the month of April. Winners will be announced at the award ceremony on May 20th at the RIBA headquarters at 66 Portland Place, London. News of the shortlist follows on from similar selections by RIBA South West, RIBA East, and RIBA North East.

Shortlist Announced for 2017 RIBA London Awards

Shortlist Announced for 2017 RIBA London Awards - Featured Image
© Iwan Baan

A total of 85 buildings from the British capital have been shortlisted for the 2017 RIBA London Awards, including projects from Wilkinson Eyre, AHMM, Allies and Morrison, Herzog & de Meuron, and Rogers Stirk Harbour. All 85 buildings will now be visited and carefully assessed by one of four regional juries, before the regional winners are selected in June of this year. Winning projects will continue on to compete for the RIBA Stirling Prize - the UK's highest honor for architecture.

See a complete list of shortlisted buildings after the break.