Prijsuitreiking Building for Bouwkunde
On March 14 Education Minister Ronald Plasterk announced the winners of the Building for Bouwkunde International Ideas Competition. The proposals of the eight nominees, together with the recommendations of a specially convened think tank, form the basis for concrete plans for the future. All competition entries are on display from March 15 in the ‘Building for Bouwkunde’ exhibition at NAi (Netherlands Architecture Institute) in Rotterdam.
How can the TU Delft Faculty of Architecture rise from the ashes? That was the big question after the fiery loss of the old faculty building on May 13, 2008. An international design competition was established to stimulate ideas for a new building. The ‘Building for Bouwkunde’ competition was officially launched in September 2008 during the International Architecture Biennale in Venice. It yielded 466 entries from 50 countries.
The entrants were asked to formulate a vision based on two competition themes: new concepts and dynamics of city and campus. Architects and students were challenged to redefine their faculty through reflection and debate. The jury members were impressed by the quality of entries and the amount of effort that had been put into the designs and presentations.
Result
The competition resulted in a wealth of ideas, ranging from a single building to a collection of buildings. In some entries, the new faculty building is situated on the old site, but there were also entries that included unexpected new locations, both on and off campus, and even entries that called for the reuse of existing buildings. The ideas and proposals can provide a major boost to the discussion on the future of architecture education.
‘The open nature of the competition fostered tremendous creativity in an atmosphere of positive energy. I can say without reservation that the overwhelming number of entries from young architects and students from all over the world holds the promise of a new generation of architectural talent. The designs and ideas provide subject matter for an interesting discussion,’ says Chief Government Architect and chair of the jury Liesbeth van der Pol.
The winners
After careful consideration in several rounds, the jury came to the following decision:
First prize (ex aequo)
amalgam, Laura Alvarez (1977, architect), laura alvarez architecture, Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Green-Housed Culture, Marc Bringer (1972, architect) and Ilham Laraqui (1980, architect), Laraqui-Bringer Architecture, Paris, France
A world without objects, Gijs Raggers (1973, architect), Gijs Raggers architect, Rotterdam, the Netherlands
Second prize (ex aequo)
Learning and Creating, Olli Raila (1983, student), Heikki Muntola, Heikki Riitahuhta, Mikko Jakonen & Eetu Arponen, Department of Architecture, University of Oulu, Finland
BK city, not a metaphor, Henk Engel (1949, architect), Erik van den Berg & Marius van der Meulen, De Nijl Architects, Rotterdam, the Netherlands
Vertical Forum, Elsbeth Ronner & Mick van Gemert, Faculty of Architecture, TU Delft, the Netherlands
Honourable mention
Ego Eco-System, Marc Koehler (1977, architect), Martijn de Geus, Miriam Tocino, Stepan Havlik, Carlos Franco, Hans Smolenaers & Bart Popiela, Marc Koehler Architects BNA, Amsterdam, the Netherlands;
Consultants: Peter de Bois (TU Delft/Hogeschool of Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences) & Matthijs Leendertse (TNO)
Post Ignem, Tom Haelvoet (1984, architect) & Eveline Hanssens, Haelvoet-Hanssens Architects, Wondelgem, Belgium
The exhibition
All entries are on display in the exhibition. The winners have a prominent place, as does the long list of especially intriguing plans. Entries that attest to a particularly appealing vision on certain components are also highlighted. In addition to the entries, the exhibition zooms in on the history of the old building and on inception of the architecture programme at TU Delft.
> Download the plans of the prize winners (pdf)
> Download the full jury report (pdf)
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Download Jury report Building for Bouwkunde (PDF, 415 kB)
On March 14 Education Minister Ronald Plasterk announced the winners of the Building for Bouwkunde International Ideas Competition. The proposals of the eight nominees, together with the recommendations of a specially convened think tank, form the basis for concrete plans for the future. All competition entries are on display from March 15 in the ‘Building for Bouwkunde’ exhibition at NAi (Netherlands Architecture Institute) in Rotterdam.
> Read more...
On 13 May it will be one year since the Faculty of Architecture of the Delft Technological University (TU Delft) was destroyed by fire. The loss of this building designed by the architect Van den Broek prompted the launching of an international competition for ideas for a new building. The competition received 466 entries from 50 different countries. After the presentation of the prize on 14 March, the results of the competition can be seen in the exhibition ‘Building for Bouwkunde’ in the NAI.
> Read more...
Exhibition
15
march
2009
- 26
august
2009
|
13 May will mark the first anniversary of the destruction of the Faculty of Architecture (Bouwkunde) of the Technological University Delft (TU Delft) in a fire last year. The loss of the building designed by the architect Van den Broek triggered the launching of an international competition inviting ideas for a new building. 466 entries from 50 different countries were submitted. The results can be seen in the exhibition 'Building for Bouwkunde'.
> Read more...
Exhibition
07
march
2008
- 01
june
2008
|
An exhibition of the results of Europan 9 is being held in Gallery 3 from March 7 to June 1 2008. The entries that Europan Nederland received for the four Dutch sites
are on exhibition on four display stands. Each display focuses on one of the
competition sites in word and image and visitors can study a wealth of innovatory
ideas submitted by young and talented architects.
> Read more...