Architectural Design Competition - Major International Architectural Design Competitions

Major International Architectural Design Competitions

See also: List of Architectural design competitions

Most significant among architectural competitions are the ones which are internationally open, attract a large number of design submissions, and the winning design is built.

Competition Name Location Year Winner(s) Design entries
Geo Centre Møns Klint Møn Island 2002 PLH Architects 292
Federation Square Melbourne 1997 Lab Architecture Studio 177
Millenium Bridge London 1996 Norman Foster, Sir Anthony Caro, and Ove Arup 200
Felix Nussbaum Museum Osnabrück 1995 Daniel Libeskind 296
Royal Danish Library Copenhagen 1993 Schmidt Hammer Lassen 179
Kiasma Contemporary Art Museum Helsinki 1992 Steven Holl 516
Austrian Cultural Forum New York 1992 Raimund Abraham 226
Jewish Museum Berlin 1989 Daniel Libeskind 165
Bibliotheca Alexandrina Alexandria 1989 Snøhetta 523
Bibliothèque Nationale de France Paris 1989 Dominique Perrault 244
Tokyo International Forum Tokyo 1987 Rafael Viñoly 395
Opéra Bastille Paris 1983 Carlos Ott 750
La Grande Arche de la Défense Paris 1982 Johann Otto von Spreckelsen 420
Parc de la Villette Paris 1982 Bernard Tschumi 471
Parliament House of Australia Canberra 1979 Romaldo Giurgola 329
Centre Georges Pompidou Paris 1971 Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers 681
Toronto City Hall Toronto 1956 Viljo Revell 500
Sydney Opera House Sydney 1955 Jørn Utzon 233
ANZAC War Memorial Sydney 1929 Charles Bruce Dellit 117
Tribune Tower Chicago 1922 John Mead Howells and Raymond Hood 260
Houses of Parliament London 1835 Charles Barry 98

Read more about this topic:  Architectural Design Competition

Famous quotes containing the words major and/or design:

    The politician who never made a mistake never made a decision.
    —John Major (b. 1943)

    I begin with a design for a hearse.
    For Christ’s sake not black—
    nor white either—and not polished!
    Let it be weathered—like a farm wagon—
    William Carlos Williams (1883–1963)