The nominated
buildings for the International
High-Rise Award 2022/23 have been
chosen: The German Architecture
Museum (DAM) has selected them from
over 1,000 new high-rise buildings
from the past two years worldwide.
The five finalists from this group
will be announced in the fall. The
winner of the International Highrise
Award will be chosen on November 8,
2022 in the Paulskirche in Frankfurt
am Main.
Projects from 13 countries were
nominated for the International
Highrise Award 2022/23. 34
skyscrapers are represented on four
continents. Four buildings have been
nominated in Europe, two of them in
Germany: One and Senckenberg
Quartier, both in Frankfurt am Main.
Similar to two years ago, a
significant decline in completions
could be observed worldwide. Delays
have occurred in many countries due
to the COVID-19 pandemic and related
supply chain issues and labor
shortages.
Nevertheless, as in previous years,
nowhere else in the world have so
many high-rise buildings been built
as in China. Approximately every
third building with a height of at
least 100 meters is built there. In
the meantime, local architectural
offices are increasingly coming into
play. But the high-rise typology is
also steadily establishing itself in
all other parts of the world, as a
look at the nominated buildings
makes clear. Geographical breakdown of the 34 nominees:
The International High-Rise Prize is awarded every two years for a high-rise building that combines exemplary sustainability, exterior design and interior spatial qualities as well as social and urban planning aspects into an exemplary design. Other criteria are innovative construction technology and cost-effectiveness. The International High-Rise Award is considered one of the world's most important architecture awards for high-rise buildings. It is aimed at architects and builders whose buildings are at least 100 meters high and have been completed in the past two years. Since 2004, the prize has been awarded and awarded jointly by the City of Frankfurt am Main, the German Architecture Museum (DAM) and DekaBank. Since the beginning of the millennium, it has been part of the worldwide boom in the architectural parade discipline of the 21st century. In November 2022, the IHP will be awarded for the tenth time and is thus celebrating an anniversary.
Quay Quarter Tower, Sydney, Australia
Architecture: 3XN, Copenhagen,
Denmark
Architecture: Adjaye Associates,
London, UK
Architecture: BIG-Bjarke Ingels
Group, Copenhagen, Denmark / New
York NY, USA
Architecture: BIG-Bjarke Ingels
Group, Copenhagen, Denmark / New
York NY, USA
Architecture: Cyrus Moser Architects,
Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Architecture: David Chipperfield
Architects, London, Great Britain
Architecture: Foster + Partners,
London, UK
Architecture: Foster + Partners,
London, UK
Architecture: Foster + Partners,
London, UK
Architecture: Gehry Partners, Los
Angeles CA, USA
Architecture: gmp Architekten von
Gerkan, Marg and Partners, Hamburg,
Germany
Architecture: gmp Architekten von
Gerkan, Marg and Partners, Hamburg,
Germany
Architecture: Henke
Schreieck Architects, Vienna,
Austria
Architecture: HOK, Houston TX, USA /
Omrania & Associates, Riyadh, Saudi
Arabia
Architecture: ingenhoven architects,
Düsseldorf, Germany
Architecture: Jahn, Chicago IL, USA
/ FGP Atelier, Chicago IL, USA
Architecture: Kohn Pedersen Fox
Associates, New York NY, USA
Great Mosque of Algiers Tower,
Algiers, Algeria
Release: Dekabank, Frankfurt am Main
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July 30, 2022 |