National Award for Enduring Architecture

National Award for Enduring Architecture
National Award for Enduring Architecture
Current: Donovan Hill
Awarded for	Significant Australian architecture more than 25 years old
Country	Australia
Presented by	Australian Institute of Architects
First awarded	2003; 22 years ago
Last awarded	2024

The National Award for Enduring Architecture is an Australian architecture prize presented annually by the Australian Institute of Architects (AIA) since 2003. The award recognises long lasting, innovative and culturally significant Australian architecture with usually more than 25 years passed since the completion of construction.

Background

The Award for Enduring Architecture recognises achievement for the design of buildings of outstanding merit, which remain important as high quality works of architecture when considered in the contemporary context. Nominations for the award can be made by AIA members, non-members and non-architects, but they must provide adequate material and information supporting a nomination for consideration of the jury. The Award also provides opportunity to recognise buildings that were not previously submitted into the annual awards programs.^[1]

The Award was initially called the National 25 Year Award when it was established in 2003. In 2007 the award name was changed to the '25 Year Award for Enduring Architecture' later becoming the 'National Award for Enduring Architecture' in 2011.^[2] The American Institute of Architects has awarded a 25 Year Award annually since 1969. The ACT Chapter of the Australian Institute of Architects inaugurated the first '25 Year Award' for architecture in Australia in 1995.

State awards for enduring architecture

The Australian Institute of Architects national awards jury selects a national winner each year from a shortlist made of up to eight selected state and territory 'enduring architecture projects' from the AIA local chapter awards including;

Sir Roy Grounds Award for Enduring Architecture (Australian Capital Territory, started 1995)
New South Wales Enduring Architecture Award (started 2003)
Maggie Edmond Enduring Architecture Award (Victoria, started 2003)
Robin Gibson Award for Enduring Architecture (Queensland, started 2003)
Jack Cheesman Award for Enduring Architecture (South Australia, started 2005)
Tasmania Award for Enduring Architecture (started 2010)
Northern Territory Enduring Architecture Award (started 2013)^[3]
Richard Roach Jewell Award for Enduring Architecture (Western Australia, started 2015)

Recipients of the state–based award are then eligible for consideration for the National Award for Enduring Architecture presented later in the same year, as part of the Australian National Architecture Awards.

Inaugural award, Sydney Opera House, 2003

In November 2003 arguably Australia's most well known building, the Sydney Opera House, designed by Danish architect Jørn Utzon was acknowledged with the inaugural National Award for Enduring Architecture (National 25 Year Award) shortly after the 30th anniversary of the building's official opening on 20 October 1973. This acknowledgement followed the awarding of the inaugural New South Wales Enduring Architecture Award to the Sydney Opera House in July 2003 at the New South Wales Chapter Awards.

″The 25 Year Award acknowledges the Sydney Opera House as an exemplar of the great contribution that architecture can make to a city and a nation.
Designed at the vast scale of Sydney Harbour itself, the Opera House established itself as a world icon of modern design long before 'iconic' buildings such as the Guggenheim in Bilbao were consciously conceived for their commercial effect.
The design has remained timeless and has stood the test of time – making no reference to the traditional forms associated with the public architecture of its time, dissolving wall into roof as one sculptural whole on a massive base. The grandeur, elegance and scale of the building restored the concept of the 'monument' as a socially acceptable expression in an age of neutral functionalism and, over time, and it has re-established the fundamental role of great architecture and public places in the making of contemporary Australian cities.
The building is also a reminder that the visions, timeframes and budgets of a particular historical moment cannot easily comprehend the ongoing significance of major individual public projects, or their ultimate commercial and social value to a city. Now more than 25 years after its completion, the Opera House is undergoing agreed modifications following a thoughtful and consultative process involving Jørn Utzon. From this alone, the Sydney Opera House, the NSW Government and the Australian community have benefited in re-establishing a relationship with the original architect.
With the assistance of the architectural profession, and the RAIA, and through the co-operation of the NSW Government and the Federal Government, it is hoped that the Sydney Opera House will be officially nominated for World Heritage Listing in 2004.″
— AIA National Jury Citation, 2003^[4]

The move to recognition followed a long period of reconciliation with Utzon and plans for new work and restoration of the Opera House. The award also assisted in the process for UNESCO World Heritage nomination, eventually confirmed in 2007.

List of National Award recipients

National Award for Enduring Architecture (reverse order)
Year	Architect	Project	Location	State	Year Built	Years Since	Other AIA/RAIA Awards
2024	Donovan Hill	C House^[5]^[6]^[7]	Cooparoo, Brisbane	Queensland	1998	26 years	Robin Gibson Award for Enduring Architecture, 2024^[8]
2023	Gregory Burgess	Brambuk: Living Cultural Centre^[9]^[10]^[11]^[12] (now The National Parks and Cultural Centre)	277 Grampians Road, Halls Gap	Victoria	1990	33 years	Maggie Edmond Enduring Architecture Award, 2023 Sir Zelman Cowen Award for Public Architecture, 1990
2022	Ken Woolley	Woolley House (now Woolley Hesketh House)	34 Bullecourt Avenue, Mosman	New South Wales	1962	60 years	NSW Enduring Architecture Award, 2022 Wilkinson Award, 1962
2021	Kevin Borland, John and Phyllis Murphy and Peter McIntyre (with engineer Bill Irwin)	Swimming and Diving Stadium	Olympic Boulevard and Batman Avenue, Melbourne	Victoria	1956	63 years	Maggie Edmond Enduring Architecture Award, 2021^[13] Building of the Year, 1956
2020	Richard Leplastrier	Palm Garden House	Bilgola Beach	New South Wales	1984	36 years	NSW Enduring Architecture Award, 2020
2019	Philip Cox & Partners	Ayers Rock Resort (now Sails in the Desert)^[14]	Yulara	Northern Territory	1984	35 years	Northern Territory Enduring Architecture Award, 2019^[15] Sir Zelman Cowen Award for Public Architecture, 1985
2018	Hall, Phillips and Wilson Architects	Townsville Courts of Law Edmund Sheppard Building^[16]^[17]	31 Walker Street, Townsville	Queensland	1975	43 years	Robin Gibson Award for Enduring Architecture, 2018 (Qld)
2017	Aaron Bolot	17 Wylde Street Apartments	17 Wylde Street, Potts Point	New South Wales	1951	66 years	NSW Enduring Architecture Award, 2017
2016	John James & Associates	Reader’s Digest Building	Waterloo Street, Surry Hills	New South Wales	1967	49 years	NSW Enduring Architecture Award, 2016
2015	Howlett & Bailey Architects	Council House^[18]^[19]	27–29 St Georges Terrace, Perth	Western Australia	1963	52 years	Richard Roach Jewell Award for Enduring Architecture, 2015 (WA)
2014	Ian McKay and Philip Cox Architects in Association	Tocal College (CB Alexander Campus)^[20]	815 Tocal Road, Paterson^[21]	New South Wales	1963	51 years	NSW Enduring Architecture Award, 2014
2013	Mitchell Giurgola and Thorp	Australian Parliament House^[22]^[23]	Canberra	ACT	1988	25 years	Sir Roy Grounds Award for Enduring Architecture, 2013 Sir Zelman Cowen Award for Public Architecture, 1989 Canberra Medallion for Architectural Excellence, 1989
2012	Harry Seidler	Australia Square	264 George Street, Sydney	New South Wales	1967	45 years	NSW Award Enduring Architecture Award, 2012 Sir John Sulman Medal, 1968 RAIA Civic Design Award for a work of outstanding environmental design, 1968
2011	Glenn Murcutt	Magney House	Bingie Point	New South Wales	1980	31 years	NSW Enduring Architecture Award, 2011 Robin Boyd Award, 1985 Wilkinson Award, 1985
2010	Department of Public Works (Architect Peter Partridge)	Supreme Court Complex^[24]	Salamanca Place, Hobart	Tasmania	1975	35 years	Tasmania Award for Enduring Architecture, 2010
2009	Yuncken Freeman Brothers, Griffiths & Simpson; Gregory Burgess	Sidney Myer Music Bowl^[25]	Kings Domain, Melbourne	Victoria	1959	50 years	Maggie Edmond Enduring Architecture Award, 2009 Melbourne Prize, 2002
2008	Vivian Fraser in Association with NSW Government Architect	Wharf Theatre	Walsh Bay	New South Wales	1984	24 years	NSW Enduring Architecture Award, 2008'^[26] President's Award for Recycled Buildings, 1985 (National Awards)
2007	Edwards Madigan Torzillo Briggs	High Court of Australia Building^[27]	Parkes Place, Parkes	ACT	1980	27 years	Sir Roy Grounds Award for Enduring Architecture, 2007
2006	Grounds, Romberg & Boyd	Robin Boyd House II (Walsh Street House)^[28]^[29]	290 Walsh Street, South Yarra	Victoria	1958	48 years	Maggie Edmond Enduring Architecture Award, 2006
2005	Yuncken Freeman	BHP House	140 William Street, Melbourne	Victoria	1972	32 years	Maggie Edmond Enduring Architecture Award, 2005 Award of Merit, 1973 Bronze Medal, 1975
2004	Glenn Murcutt	Kempsey Farmhouse	Kempsey	New South Wales	1974	30 years	NSW Enduring Architecture Award, 2020
2003	Jørn Utzon	Sydney Opera House including (Stage 2, Hall Todd & Littlemore	Sydney	New South Wales	1973	30 years	NSW Enduring Architecture Award, 2003 NSW Enduring Architecture Award, 2006 (Stage 2)

Distribution and location of awards

The average age of recognition of 22 projects awarded (2003—2024) is around 40.5 years since completion of construction or opening.

Projects located in New South Wales have dominated the Award, with 10 of the 22 awarded projects located there, five in Victoria, two each in Canberra (Australian Capital Territory) and Queensland, and one each in Tasmania, Western Australian and Northern Territory. No projects from South Australia have been nationally recognised.

Enduring Architecture Awards by Australian state or territory, 2003—2024, by location of building (total 22 awards)

New South Wales (45%)

Victoria (23%)

Queensland (9%)

Tasmania (5%)

Western Australia (5%)

Northern Territory (5%)

South Australia (0%)

Australian Capital Territory (9%)

References

^ "2024 Entries Handbook, Chapter Awards, Section 2.3.5 Enduring Architecture Category" (PDF). Australian Institute of Architects. Retrieved 3 December 2023.
^ Goad, Philip (1 September 2011). "The 25 Year Award". ArchitectureAU.com.au. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "2013 Northern Territory Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com. 11 June 2013. Retrieved 15 January 2024.
^ "25 Year Award, Sydney Opera House, Jørn Utzon (Stage 2 Hall, Todd and Littlemore)". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2003. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "2024 National Award for Enduring Architecture: C House by Donovan Hill". ArchitectureAU.com. 7 November 2024. Retrieved 10 November 2024.
^ "C House". Partners Hill. Retrieved 22 June 2024.
^ Tonkin, Peter (1 May 1999). "The Domestic Ideal". Architecture Australia. Retrieved 10 November 2024.
^ "2024 Queensland Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com. 21 June 2024. Retrieved 22 June 2024.
^ "Maggie Edmond Enduring Architecture Award Citation | Brambuk: The National Park and Cultural Centre". YouTube. 16 June 2023. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "Brambuk Living Cultural Centre". Gregory Burgess Architects. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "Brambuk: The National Park and Cultural Centre, Gregory Burgess Architects". Architecture.com.au. 2023. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "Mountain Peaks: Brambuk, The National Park and Cultural Centre". Parks Victoria. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "2021 National Enduring Architecture Award". ArchitectureAU. Architecture Media Pty Ltd. 4 November 2021. Retrieved 27 November 2021.
^ "2019 National Architecture Awards: National Award for Enduring Architecture". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 7 November 2019. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "2019 NT Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 3 June 2019. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "2018 National Architecture Awards: National Award for Enduring Architecture". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2018. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "2018 National Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2018. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "2015 National Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com. 5 November 2015. Retrieved 25 November 2023.
^ "2015 National Architecture Awards: Enduring". ArchitectureAU.com. 5 November 2015. Retrieved 25 November 2023.
^ "CB Alexander College Tocal". Cox Architecture. 23 June 2023. Retrieved 17 August 2023.
^ "Tocal College". Google Maps. Retrieved 18 August 2023.
^ "2013 National Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 7 November 2013. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "2013 National Architecture Awards: Enduring Architecture". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 7 November 2013. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "25 Year Award for Enduring Architecture: Supreme Court Complex, Hobart". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2010. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ Cheng, Linda (13 Feb 2019). "'A national story of creative technical achievement': Sidney Myer Music Bowl celebrates 60th anniversary". ArchitectureAU.com.au. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "25 Year Award for Enduring Architecture: The Wharf Theatre". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2008. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "25 Year Award for Enduring Architecture: The High Court of Australia". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2007. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
^ "Award: RAIA 25 year award". Victorian Collections. Retrieved 15 January 2024.
^ "Boyd House II". DOCOMOMO Australia. Retrieved 21 August 2023.

[1] "2024 Entries Handbook, Chapter Awards, Section 2.3.5 Enduring Architecture Category" (PDF). Australian Institute of Architects. Retrieved 3 December 2023.

[2] Goad, Philip (1 September 2011). "The 25 Year Award". ArchitectureAU.com.au. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[3] "2013 Northern Territory Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com. 11 June 2013. Retrieved 15 January 2024.

[4] "25 Year Award, Sydney Opera House, Jørn Utzon (Stage 2 Hall, Todd and Littlemore)". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2003. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[5] "2024 National Award for Enduring Architecture: C House by Donovan Hill". ArchitectureAU.com. 7 November 2024. Retrieved 10 November 2024.

[6] "C House". Partners Hill. Retrieved 22 June 2024.

[7] Tonkin, Peter (1 May 1999). "The Domestic Ideal". Architecture Australia. Retrieved 10 November 2024.

[8] "2024 Queensland Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com. 21 June 2024. Retrieved 22 June 2024.

[9] "Maggie Edmond Enduring Architecture Award Citation | Brambuk: The National Park and Cultural Centre". YouTube. 16 June 2023. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[10] "Brambuk Living Cultural Centre". Gregory Burgess Architects. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[11] "Brambuk: The National Park and Cultural Centre, Gregory Burgess Architects". Architecture.com.au. 2023. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[12] "Mountain Peaks: Brambuk, The National Park and Cultural Centre". Parks Victoria. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[13] "2021 National Enduring Architecture Award". ArchitectureAU. Architecture Media Pty Ltd. 4 November 2021. Retrieved 27 November 2021.

[14] "2019 National Architecture Awards: National Award for Enduring Architecture". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 7 November 2019. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[15] "2019 NT Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 3 June 2019. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[16] "2018 National Architecture Awards: National Award for Enduring Architecture". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2018. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[17] "2018 National Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2018. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[18] "2015 National Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com. 5 November 2015. Retrieved 25 November 2023.

[19] "2015 National Architecture Awards: Enduring". ArchitectureAU.com. 5 November 2015. Retrieved 25 November 2023.

[20] "CB Alexander College Tocal". Cox Architecture. 23 June 2023. Retrieved 17 August 2023.

[21] "Tocal College". Google Maps. Retrieved 18 August 2023.

[22] "2013 National Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 7 November 2013. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[23] "2013 National Architecture Awards: Enduring Architecture". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 7 November 2013. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[24] "25 Year Award for Enduring Architecture: Supreme Court Complex, Hobart". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2010. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[25] Cheng, Linda (13 Feb 2019). "'A national story of creative technical achievement': Sidney Myer Music Bowl celebrates 60th anniversary". ArchitectureAU.com.au. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[26] "25 Year Award for Enduring Architecture: The Wharf Theatre". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2008. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[27] "25 Year Award for Enduring Architecture: The High Court of Australia". ArchitectureAU.com.au. 1 November 2007. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[28] "Award: RAIA 25 year award". Victorian Collections. Retrieved 15 January 2024.

[29] "Boyd House II". DOCOMOMO Australia. Retrieved 21 August 2023.

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National Award for Enduring Architecture

Background

State awards for enduring architecture

Inaugural award, Sydney Opera House, 2003

List of National Award recipients

Distribution and location of awards

See also

References

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