RICS Awards 2018: Grand Final Winners

Winners Friday 2 November 12:00hrs–16:00hrs Venue: The Brewery, London

Hosted by: Nina Hossain, ITN News anchor

Category sponsors

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Contents Grand Final Judges

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Regional Awards 2018

6

Grand Final Awards 2018 Our Sponsors – Hiscox, Forbo Flooring Systems, Ibstock, See Brilliance, Arcadis, Denton Associates

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Building Conservation Introduction Shortlist Winner

14 15 16

Commercial Introduction Shortlist Winner Highly Commended

18 19 20 21

Community Benefit Introduction Shortlist Winner Highly Commended

22 23 24 25

Design through Innovation Introduction Shortlist Winner

26 27 28

Infrastructure Introduction Shortlist Winner Highly Commended

30 31 32 33

Regeneration Introduction Shortlist Winner

34 35 36

Residential Introduction Shortlist Winner

38 39 40

Tourism & Leisure Introduction Shortlist Winner Highly Commended

42 43 44 45

Project of the Year Winner

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Grand Final Judges David Brooks Wilson FRICS FCIS FCT FCMI David Brooks Wilson is Chair of the National Judges and the Infrastructure Judge. He has extensive experience in major projects and was formally MD at Eurotunnel Developments. He now chairs Noble Wilson, a consultancy based in the UK and West Indies through which he acts as a Consultant to Arcadis(UK), Arup, Keltbray and Belsize Architects. He also chairs the MCC Estates committee and is a member of the City of London Corporation’s Property Investment Board.

Adrian Stenning BSc (Hons) FRICS Adrian Stenning is the panel’s Building Conservation Judge. He is a past Chairman of the RICS Building Conservation Forum, and has 30 years building repair and conservation experience. He has played an active part in the RICS/SPAB Building Conservation Summer School and at West Dean College and was one of the two RICS judges on Channel 4’s Restoration of the Year last year.

Gordon Chard MSc FRICS FRTPI Gordon Chard is the panel’s Design through Innovation Judge. Gordon has extensive experience of planning, public realm and building projects, most recently as Director of Planning and City Development at Westminster City Council in London. He remains an expert adviser on planning and development issues.

Michael Wyldbore-Smith FRICS Michael Wyldbore-Smith is the panel’s Community Benefit Judge. Formerly a director with DTZ and a past Chairman of RICS West Midlands. From 2006-2015 Michael was surveyor to the Stratford Town Trust, a charity formed in the 16th century. He is an accredited mediator dealing mainly with boundary disputes.

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Colin Harrop FRICS Colin Harrop is a Chartered Surveyor and has held senior positions at JLL, Gerald Eve LLP and Sanderson Weatherall. Clients have sought Colin’s specialist advice on a range of buildings from listed lighthouses to the Top of the Pops studio. Colin was awarded an honorary Doctorate for services to surveying in 2012.

Malcolm Young FRICS Malcolm is Chairman and CEO of The Wilky Group where he has completed over 80 commercial projects, including the UK’s largest primary healthcare centre. Malcolm is the Vice Chairman of Enterprise First and a former CBI Regional Council Member and former Chairman of Enterprise M3 Land & Property Group. Malcolm is the Deputy Chairman of Judges.

Richard Moxon BSc FRICS Richard is one of the Commercial Property Partners at Pennycuick Collins and is the panels Commercial Judge. A former Chair of the Regional Judges in the West Midlands, he has been involved in the awards for a number of years and is also former Chair of RICS UK & Ireland World Regional Board. Richard specialises in commercial property management together with Landlord and Tenant issues across the UK while Pennycuick Collins are involved in all aspects of the commercial and residential property markets.

Tracey Hartley FIRPM MRICS MSc MBA Tracey Hartley is the panel’s Residential Judge. Having chosen to specialise and qualify in residential property, she has many years’ experience in lettings, agency, property management and institutional investment. Tracey is Head of Residential at Howard de Walden Estates, chairs the RICS Residential Property Management Working Group and is lead author of the IRPM’s Build to Rent qualification. She is also trustee of the Quinton Hogg Trust.

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Regional Awards 2018 East of England This year has been another fantastic year for the RICS Awards 2018, East of England. Our expert panel of judges were overwhelmed with the standard of entries and proud to have the projects that showcase the best of the East of England.

Sponsored by Sika, Forbo Flooring Systems and Historic England.

Head Judge Jon Nelson FRICS

Regional Project of the Year North West Cambridge Development

Category Winners Building Conservation Apple Tree Farmhouse, Chorleywood

Commercial

One Station Square, Cambridge

Community Benefit Glenwood School, Benfleet

Regeneration

International Aviation Academy – Norwich (IAA-N)

Design through Innovation

Aerospace Integration Research Centre, Cranfield University, Bedfordshire

Residential

North West Cambridge Development, Cambridge

Tourism & Leisure

Naze Education and Visitor Centre, Walton on the Naze

East Midlands RICS Awards 2018, East Midlands again received an excellent level on entries – and what lies at the heart of all these projects is the overall community support received as well as the positive impact these schemes have on their local area.

Sponsored by University of Nottingham, Sika, Forbo Flooring Systems, Nottingham Trent University and Historic England.

Head Judge Will Evans FRICS

Regional Project of the Year Get Busy Living Centre, Melton Mowbray

Category Winners Building Conservation

Community Benefit

Infrastructure

Commercial

Design through Innovation

Regeneration

Delapre Abbey, Northampton

One Angel Square, Northampton

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Get Busy Living Centre, Melton Mowbray

STEM Building, Loughborough University

The Mill Lane & Gateway Public Realm, Leicester

Tourism & Leisure

ONE NK, North Hykeham

Melton Cattle Market, Leicester

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London The RICS Awards 2018, London, saw a record number of entries, which ranged from dynamic small-scale schemes, through to multi-million pound sustainable developments. The winners are all having a profoundly positive impact on their local communities.

Sponsored by Sika, Forbo Flooring Systems, Panthera and Historic England.

Head Judge Hugh Kemsley OBE MA FRICS

Regional Project of the Year Woodberry Down, Finsbury Park

Category Winners Building Conservation 14 Fournier Street, Spitalfields, Tower Hamlets

Commercial

White Collar Factory, Old Street

Community Benefit

Infrastructure

Residential

Design through Innovation

Regeneration

Tourism & Leisure

Nordoff Robbins, Highgate

The Bridge Theatre, Tower Bridge

Ruskin Square MSCP, Croydon Woodberry Down, Finsbury Park

Royal Albert Wharf, Newham The Royal Academy of Music Theatre and New Recital Hall, Marylebone

North East RICS Awards 2018, North East, once again celebrated the most inspirational built initiatives in the region, which are not only of significant benefit to their local communities, but to the North East’s future growth.

Sponsored by Sika, Forbo Flooring Systems, Ward Hadaway, Northumbria University, Turner + Townsend and Historic England.

Head Judge Adam Serfontein BSc MBA FRICS

Regional Project of the Year Hitachi Rail Europe, Darlington

Category Winners Building Conservation

Community Benefit

Commercial

Design through Innovation

The Boiler House, Newcastle upon Tyne Wylam Brewery, Newcastle upon Tyne

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Hauxley Wildlife Discovery Centre, Morpeth

Urban Sciences Building, Newcastle upon Tyne

Infrastructure

Killingworth & Longbenton Surface Water Management Scheme, Newcastle upon Tyne

Regeneration

Residential

The Maltings, Northumberland

Tourism & Leisure

Wylam Brewery, Newcastle upon Tyne

Hitachi Rail Europe, Darlington

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Regional Awards 2018 North West The RICS Awards 2018, North West showcased the exceptional calibre of new exemplary built projects in the region.

They are testament to the North West’s property professionals, who have gone above and beyond to create vibrant communities and set the region apart from others.

Sponsored by Sika, Forbo Flooring Systems, CS2 Chartered Surveyors and Historic England.

Regional Project of the Year Mersey Gateway Project, Widnes

Head Judge Will Rees MRICS Category Winners Building Conservation

Community Benefit

Infrastructure

Residential

Commercial

Design through Innovation

Regeneration

Tourism & Leisure

Moor Hall Restaurant & Rooms, Ormskirk Stockport Exchange Phase 2, Stockport

Sunbeam Music Centre, Penrith

The Materials Innovation Factory, Liverpool

Mersey Gateway Project, Widnes Space Studios, Manchester

Timekeepers Square, Salford Galloway’s, Morecambe

Northern Ireland This was another competitive year for the RICS Awards 2018, Northern Ireland. Our judges were blown away by the standard of entries, from stately homes to family homes, cross-community projects to buildings which are making a difference in education, medicine and culture.

Sponsored by Sika, Forbo Flooring Systems, Mills Selig and Hays Recruitment.

Head Judge Michael Hannaway FRICS

Regional Project of the Year The Tropical Ravine, Belfast

Category Winners Building Conservation

Community Benefit

Commercial

Design through Innovation

The Tropical Ravine, Belfast

Colby House, Belfast

John Paul II Primary School, Belfast

Omagh Hospital & Primary Care Complex, Omagh

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Infrastructure

Enniskillen Ambulance Station, County Fermanagh

Regeneration

Residential

Rathgill, Bangor

Tourism & Leisure

Titanic Hotel, Belfast

Newry Leisure Centre, Northern Ireland

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Scotland The RICS Awards 2018, Scotland once again celebrated the best, most innovative projects throughout Scotland, their commitment to improve and regenerate areas, and the talented teams which make them a success.

Sponsored by Sika, Forbo Flooring Systems, Dem-Master Demolition Ltd and Wise Property Care.

Head Judge Colin Smith BSc (Hons) MRICS MRTPI Category Winners Building Conservation St. Cecilia’s Hall, Edinburgh

Commercial

ScottishPower House, Glasgow

Community Benefit Dunfermline Carnegie Library & Galleries, Dunfermline

Design through Innovation Appleton Tower, Edinburgh

Regional Project of the Year Caithness-Moray Electricity Network Reinforcement Infrastructure

Caithness-Moray Electricity Network Reinforcement

Regeneration

Residential

Countesswells, Aberdeen

Tourism & Leisure Falls of Shin, Lairg

Marischal Square, Aberdeen

South East The quality of entries in the RICS Awards 2018, South East demonstrated the high calibre of new built projects projects in the region. The winners are actively providing real value to their local communities and the wider area.

Sponsored by Forbo Flooring Systems, Sika and Historic England.

Head Judge Terry Adsett FRICS

Regional Project of the Year Command of the Oceans, Chatham

Category Winners Building Conservation

Community Benefit

Regeneration

Commercial

Design through Innovation

Residential

Canterbury Cathedral Great South Window

Great Tew Estate Office, Oxfordshire

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RNLI Selsey Lifeboat Station, Selsey

Wilmcote House, Portsmouth

Wilmcote House, Portsmouth

Tourism & Leisure

Command of the Oceans, Chatham

The Old Byres, East Sussex

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Regional Awards 2018 South West This year has been another fantastic year for the RICS Awards 2018, South West. Our expert panel of judges were overwhelmed with the standard of entries and proud to have the projects that showcase the best of the South West.

Sponsored by Sika, Forbo Flooring Systems, Kingston Barnes and Historic England.

Head Judge James Wakeham FRICS CBIFM

Regional Project of the Year Aerospace Bristol

Category Winners Building Conservation

Community Benefit

Infrastructure

Residential

Commercial

Design through Innovation

Regeneration

Tourism & Leisure

Nunney All Saints, Somerset

Hitchcock’s Business Park, Devon

Lighthouse, Poole’s Centre for the Arts, Dorset

Wessex Water Supply Grid, Bath Print Hall, Bristol

The Mill, Harbertonford, Devon Aerospace Bristol, Bristol

Oat Errish Farm, Devon

Wales This year in the RICS Awards 2018, Wales, the standard and variation in the nature of the projects entered has again far exceeded expectations and firmly puts Wales on the map for truly outstanding schemes. The winners are significantly contributing to their local communities by making them a better place to live, study, work or visit.

Sponsored by Sika.

Head Judge Phil Johns FRICS

Regional Project of the Year The Active Classroom, Swansea

Category Winners Building Conservation Yr Ysgwrn, Gwynedd

Commercial

Zip World’s Adventure Terminal, Bethesda

Community Benefit

Infrastructure

Residential

Design through Innovation

Regeneration

Tourism & Leisure

Old Oak Housing Co-operative, Carmarthen

The Active Classroom, Swansea

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RNLI Llandudno Lifeboat Station, Llandudno The Jennings, Porthcawl

Leonard Charles House, Swansea St Fagans National History Museum, Cardiff

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West Midlands Once again the RICS Awards 2018, West Midlands has showcased projects that are more than just bricks and mortar, and have contributed to the positive changes and development of the West Midlands.

Sponsored by Sika, Forbo Flooring Systems, University of Wolverhampton, RLB, Faithful+Gould and Historic England.

Head Judge Gurdip Chamba BSc (Hons) MRICS Category Winners Building Conservation

Attingham Park – Visitor Centre, Biomass Plant, and Stables Cafe Renovations, Shrewsbury

Commercial

Kingswood Lakeside – First Choice Catering Spares, Cannock

Regional Project of the Year Royal Birmingham Conservatoire, part of Birmingham City University, Birmingham

Community Benefit

Infrastructure

Residential

Design through Innovation

Regeneration

Tourism & Leisure

TouchBase Pears, Selly Oak

Royal Birmingham Conservatoire, part of Birmingham City University, Birmingham

Tool Box Talk Video Infrastructure, Stafford National College for High Speed Rail, Birmingham

Maple West, Stoke-onTrent World of Wedgwood, Stoke-on-Trent

Yorkshire & Humber The RICS Awards 2018, Yorkshire & Humber attracted a significant number of pioneering entries from all over the region, demonstrating the successful collaboration of talented surveyors and property professionals on exemplary built developments.

Sponsored by Sika, Forbo Flooring Systems, Shulmans and Historic England.

Head Judge Rob Hindle BSc (Hons) FRICS

Regional Project of the Year The Piece Hall and Central Library, Halifax

Category Winners Building Conservation

Community Benefit

Commercial

Design through Innovation

Eshton Hall, Gargrave – Re-roofing and Repair Works, Skipton Number One, Kirkstall Forge, Leeds

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Temple Learning Academy, Leeds

Leeds Flood Alleviation Scheme, Leeds

Infrastructure

Willerby and Derringham Flood Alleviation Scheme, Beverley

Regeneration

Residential

Fern House, Bingley

Tourism & Leisure

William’s Den, North Cave

The Piece Hall and Central Library, Halifax

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Grand Final Awards 2018 Our Sponsors

Denton are the longest established Design & Build company in the City of London. We pride ourselves on the quality of our work and the relationships we have built with our clients for over 22 years.

Sponsored by

We work with honesty and integrity combining new talent with the best experienced people to build innovative workspaces matched to our client’s needs.

With offices in London, Liverpool and Manchester we have the ability to deliver throughout the UK.

Ibstock Brick are manufacturers of high quality brick ranges suitable for all building projects and supply throughout the UK. We are delighted to sponsor the Community Benefit category at this year’s RICS Awards Grand Final and wish all the shortlisted projects the very best of luck.

Sponsored by

More details: www.ibstockbrick.co.uk

We like to think that the floor coverings that we design and manufacture help RICS create inspiring and high performing interiors which leave lasting impressions. Forbo Flooring Systems is proud to sponsor the Awards Grand Final and we wish all entrants the best of luck in the Design through Innovation category.

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Sponsored by

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Arcadis is the leading global Design & Consultancy firm for natural and built assets. Applying our deep market sector insights and collective design, consultancy, engineering, project and management services we work in partnership with our clients to deliver exceptional and sustainable outcomes throughout the lifecycle of their natural and built assets. We are 27,000 people active in over 70 countries that generate €3.3 billion in revenues. We support UN-Habitat with knowledge and expertise to improve the quality of life in rapidly growing cities around the world.

Sponsored by

www.arcadis.com

See Brilliance are market leaders in the specialist restorative cleaning of metal, glass and stone. With over 30 years’ experience, we protect facades, returning the surface to an ‘as new’ condition. Our systems are sacrificial based, non-abrasive and neutral PH. We offer a cost-effective alternative to re-spraying or replacement. We are delighted to sponsor the Regeneration category at this year’s RICS Awards Grand Final and wish all shortlisted projects the best of luck.

Sponsored by

www.seebrilliance.com

Hiscox are delighted to sponsor the Residential category at this year’s RICS Awards Grand Final. Hiscox has a long and proud history of home insurance expertise. We’ve been providing specialist insurance policies for decades, in fact, Hiscox currently provide buildings and contents cover for over 60,000 homes across the UK. We would like to congratulate all of this year’s finalists for their fantastic achievements.

Sponsored by

RICS members receive a preferential 12.5% discount.

Visit www.hiscox.co.uk/rics or call 0800 840 2349 for more information.

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Building Conservation Glynde Place, Glynde Building Conservation Grand Final Winner 2017

This award showcases outstanding work in conservation of a single building or a group of buildings or structures and covers renovation or conservation to a new or original use.

In this category judges considered the following: • What was the philosophy behind the repair and conservation?

• How much of the original material remains in the building, and what are the important architectural features?

• What research was carried out and how did it affect your decisions?

• What techniques were adopted to conserve or re-use original materials & what traditional materials and/or techniques were used?

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•H ow has any future use impacted on the character of the building?

•W hat are the major conservation achievements?

•W ere there any significant difficulties and how did you overcome them?

•W hat “educational” opportunities were taken – apprentice training, professional visits or other?

•H ow were environmental considerations incorporated into the scheme and how has future maintenance been provided for?

•W ho is the occupier and how is it used?

•H ow have users and the local community received it?

•W hat are the building’s long term prospects?

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Shortlist This Award recognises not only exemplar conservation techniques and their execution but also the wider importance of heritage and its’ understanding in our communities. The judges have seen some fine examples of building conservation in practice each having required careful & sensitive thought in providing a successful solution that both conserves the building and provides a sustainable use and that also enhances how the building and its’ historical importance are seen.

Adrian Stenning BSc (Hons) FRICS

Delapre Abbey, Northampton

Apple Tree Farmhouse, Chorleywood

East Midlands

East of England

14 Fournier Street, Spitalfields, Tower Hamlets

The Boiler House, Newcastle upon Tyne North East

London

Moor Hall Restaurant & Rooms, Ormskirk

The Tropical Ravine, Belfast

St. Cecilia’s Hall, Edinburgh

Canterbury Cathedral Great South Window

North West

Northern Ireland

Scotland

South East

Nunney All Saints, Somerset

Yr Ysgwrn, Gwynedd

South West

Wales

Attingham Park – Visitor Centre, Biomass Plant, and Stables Cafe Renovations, Shrewsbury

Eshton Hall, Gargrave – Re-roofing and Repair Works, Skipton Yorkshire & Humber

West Midlands

rics.org/awards

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Winner

Yr Ysgwrn, Gwynedd Surveyor: Architect: Developer/Contractor: Owner/Client: Nominated by:

Cavendish Bloor Purcell UK Grosvenor Construction Snowdonia National Park Authority Purcell UK

Yr Ysgwrn is a cultural symbol for the people of Wales. It is a simple 19th century farmstead, yet represents the life and achievements of one of Wales’ most famous poets, Ellis Humphrey Evans who is better known by his bardic name Hedd Wyn. The farmhouse at the centre of the site was home to Hedd Wyn until his death in First World War, when he was famously posthumously awarded the prestigious Bard’s Chair at the National Eisteddfod of Wales.

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Great Conservation projects enhance the understanding of the building, its story and significance. Hedd Wynn’s story could have been told via photographs and with the contents removed to a Museum setting.

The conservation of this humble dwelling in such a remote area with its view across Snowdonia provides a much more powerful understanding of its significance in cultural & literary contexts as well as the historical juxtaposition with the horrors of the Great War that might otherwise have been lost. The conservation of the “spirit of place” as a whole, so often not possible or overlooked, is considered a wonderful achievement.

Adrian Stenning, National Judging Panel

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Commercial One Central Square, Cardiff Commercial Grand Final Winner 2017

This award honours an outstanding commercial property development whether retail, office, leisure, industrial or mixed use. We are looking for evidence of a commercially successful project.

In this category judges considered the following: • How successful has this scheme been in development terms?

• Are the properties fully occupied, let and/or sold at appropriate market rents/ values?

• How well does the scheme meet occupier needs?

• I s there evidence of satisfied end users to verify success of the scheme?

•H ow well does the scheme show value for money?

•H as the scheme successfully integrated into the surrounding area?

•H as it acted as a catalyst for further economic activity in the area?

•H as innovative design been used to enhance the success of the development?

•H ave sustainable development principles been utilised within the scheme and what benefits have they brought to the project?

Sponsored by

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Shortlist Commercial property represents a major contribution to the UK economy and attracts significant investment from Pension Funds and from overseas.

Irrespective of scale or cost, the Judges look for high quality design, sustainable energy provision, flexibility for future occupiers and long term investment potential.

Richard Moxon BSc FRICS

One Angel Square, Northampton

One Station Square, Cambridge

White Collar Factory, Old Street

Wylam Brewery, Newcastle upon Tyne

East Midlands

East of England

London

North East

Stockport Exchange Phase 2, Stockport

Colby House, Belfast

ScottishPower House, Glasgow

Great Tew Estate Office, Oxfordshire

North West

Northern Ireland

Scotland

South East

Hitchcock’s Business Park, Devon

Zip World’s Adventure Terminal, Bethesda

Number One, Kirkstall Forge, Leeds

South West

Wales

Kingswood Lakeside – First Choice Catering Spares, Cannock

Yorkshire & Humber

West Midlands

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Winner

White Collar Factory, Old Street, London Surveyor: Architect: Developer/Contractor: Owner/Client: Nominated by:

AECOM Allford Hall Monaghan Morris Multiplex Derwent London AECOM

White Collar Factory is the result of an eight-year research project, it comprises of a six buildings complex at Old Street Yard including offices, studios, incubator space, restaurants and apartments set around a new piece of public realm, with a sixteen-storey tower at its heart. Together, these 27,200m2 buildings provide a bold new marker for Old Street as well as creating a new, more permeable section of the city that references the alleys and passageways of the historic urban grain.

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A development of six buildings by Derwent London provide innovative commercial space comprising offices, studios, incubator space, restaurants and apartments around a new public realm. The 27,200m2 have opened up a new market place for Old Street. The fact that 80% of the building pre-let and fully let within 3-months is a testimony to the flexible, energy saving, sustainable space that has been created. A range of sectors have been attracted to the development which provides new economic benefits to the area.The complex is open to non-tenants and widely used by the local community.

Richard Moxon, National Judging Panel

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Highly Commended

Number One, Kirkstall Forge, Leeds Surveyor: Architect: Developer/Contractor: Owner/Client: Nominated by:

CEG Cooper Cromar CEG CEG CEG

Number One is the first office within the ÂŁ400million Kirkstall Forge mixed-use development of 1,050 homes and 300,000 sq ft of high quality offices and leisure. The oldest continually industrialised UK site, it intertwines placemaking, heritage, sustainability, cultural values and quality, providing arguably one of the largest and most inspiring regeneration projects in the North.

Developer CEG has overseen ÂŁ40million investment in this brownfield site, delivering flood defense works, infrastructure including a major river bridge and a new on-site railway station.

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The first building to be constructed on one of the oldest industrial site in the UK will create a new district in Leeds. New infrastructure links the sites to the City Centre within 6 minutes while the development is set in a wonderful natural landscape. The building was 70% let on completion whilst rents have set a new benchmark in the suburbs, ensuring the success of this building. Great care has been taken to embody lifestyle into this development with 96% of a tenant’s survey responding positively to their new environment and reporting wellbeing imporvements.

Richard Moxon, National Judging Panel

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Community Benefit The Word, South Shields Community Benefit Grand Final Winner 2017

This award recognises outstanding achievement in providing a facility which directly benefits the local community.

The project must illustrate its success through local community feedback.

Projects may be single or groups of buildings in urban, rural or coastal areas.

They may be new or improvements to existing facilities.

Sponsored by

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In this category judges considered the following: • What was the level of community involvement?

• What community initiatives or special projects are linked to the scheme?

• Does the project enhance the local landscape/ streetscape?

• Was best practice used in design and construction?

• How is responsible use encouraged?

• Has public access been improved or increased?

• Who uses the scheme and what is their reaction?

• How do you rate its long term prospects?

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Shortlist This award recognises outstanding achievement in providing a facility which directly benefits the wider community. In particular the project must demonstrate its success through enthusiastic local engagement and participation. The judges are looking for schemes that transform opportunities for those who are involved and affected. This year there have been a number of inspirational schemes which have all been widely admired by the judges.

Michael Wyldbore-Smith FRICS

Get Busy Living Centre, Melton Mowbray

Glenwood School, Benfleet

Nordoff Robbins, Highgate

East Midlands

East of England

London

Hauxley Wildlife Discovery Centre, Morpeth North East

Sunbeam Music Centre, Penrith

John Paul II Primary School, Belfast

North West

Northern Ireland

Dunfermline Carnegie Library & Galleries, Dunfermline

RNLI Selsey Lifeboat Station South East

Scotland

Lighthouse, Poole’s Centre for the Arts, Dorset

Old Oak Housing Co-operative, Carmarthen

South West

Wales

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TouchBase Pears, Selly Oak

Temple Learning Academy, Leeds

West Midlands

Yorkshire & Humber

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Winner

Get Busy Living Centre, Melton Mowbray Surveyor: Architect: Developer/Contractor: Owner/Client: Nominated by:

MD Consulting Corporate Architecture Willmott Dixon The Hambo Foundation Willmott Dixon

In 2016 Willmott Dixon began supporting the Matt Hampson Foundation’s Get Busy Living Centre (GBLC). Established by Matt Hampson, a former England Under-21s rugby player who suffered a life-changing injury during sport, it provides a place for beneficiaries to receive physical rehabilitation and spend time with their families in a supportive and well-equipped environment. Willmott Dixon completed construction of GBLC and, with its local supply chain partners, saved the Foundation over £1million by providing services/materials for free or cost price.

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The Get Busy Living Centre has been built on the site of an old aircraft hangar (occasionally used by Neville Chamberlain during the War) in the heart of the Leicestershire countryside. It is an inspirational building and is home of the Matt Hampson Foundation. which is a centre that provides unique facilities and support for those with disabling sports injuries. The hangar and surrounding land was gifted by a local farmer and the project was supported by Willmot Dixon and a large number of local supply chain partners who provided services and materials for free or at cost. From an aircraft hangar has been created a facility which enables those who might otherwise struggle to live a productive life, achieve what may have seemed impossible.

Michael Wyldbore-Smith, National Judging Panel rics.org/awards

Highly Commended

Hauxley Wildlife Discovery Centre, Morpeth Surveyor:

Andy Laurie Construction Consultancy Ltd Architect: Brightblue Studio Ltd Developer/Contractor: Brightblue Studio Ltd Owner/Client: Northumberland Wildlife Trust Nominated by: Brightblue Studio Ltd Built to inspire and engage people about nature, the new Sustainable Wildlife Centre and new circular fully accessible route around the reserve was mainly built by over 110 volunteers giving 26,000 hours with 4200 attendees at 50 events.

Since opening visitor numbers are double the targets with 45,000 in 8 months achieving 4.5* on Trip Advisor and 4.8* on Google. Restored and re-created habitats interconnect the landscape so visitors can have one of the best wildlife viewing experiences.

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The Wildlife Discovery Centre is proving to be one of the best wild-life watching locations in the North East. It provides an exceptional visitor experience and sits sympathetically within the landscape. Located on the North East coast, the site is on the Hauxley Nature Reserve which was an old open cast mine.

The reserve was mainly built by volunteers giving 26000 hours of their time. It now provides calm, relaxing spaces both indoors and outside for studying a wide variety of wildlife and its habitat.

The Centre is built from local materials which have been carefully and cleverly used to blend with the landscape.

A particularly good and impressive project.

Michael Wyldbore-Smith, National Judging Panel

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Design through Innovation British Airways i-360, Brighton Design through Innovation Grand Final Winner 2017

This award recognises the use of outstanding innovation in designing a project. The judges will look for evidence that the creative use of innovative design and technical innovation has enhanced a project across a wide range of criteria.

In this category judges considered the following: • How have specific innovations and design elements made a positive contribution to the project overall?

• How have innovative technology and construction methods been used to enhance the project?

• Has the design/innovation achieved the highest standards and raised the quality and local distinctiveness of development in the area?

• Is there any evidence that the innovative design features have increased the end user’s satisfaction with the development?

• How do you rate the long-term prospects of the project?

• Has the scheme acted as a catalyst for further economic activity in the area?

• How well has the scheme been received amongst users and the local community?

Sponsored by

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Shortlist This award recognises projects that can demonstrate how design, technical innovation and construction methods have achieved a building of distinction which delivers a wide range of benefits to the area in which it is located. The size of the project is of less importance than its positive impact and potential to raise design standards and awareness.

Gordon Chard MSc FRICS FRTPI

STEM Building, Loughborough University East Midlands

Aerospace Integration Research Centre, Cranfield University, Beds

The Bridge Theatre, Tower Bridge London

Urban Sciences Building, Newcastle upon Tyne North East

East of England

The Materials Innovation Factory, Liverpool

Omagh Hospital & Primary Care Complex

Appleton Tower, Edinburgh

Wilmcote House, Portsmouth

Northern Ireland

Scotland

South East

The Active Classroom, Swansea

Royal Birmingham Conservatoire, part of Birmingham City University, Birmingham

Leeds Flood Alleviation Scheme, Leeds

North West

Oat Errish Farm, Devon South West

Wales

Yorkshire & Humber

West Midlands

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Winner

Royal Birmingham Conservatoire, part of Birmingham City University, Birmingham Surveyor: Architect: Developer/Contractor: Owner/Client: Nominated by:

Faithful+Gould Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios Galliford Try Building Ltd Birmingham City University Galliford Try Building Ltd

In the heart of Birmingham, this new purpose-built music school is the first digital conservatoire of the 21st century. The Royal Birmingham Conservatoire covers approximately 10,500m2 of lecture and teaching space together with 100 practice and rehearsal rooms for all musical disciplines across 6-storeys. Isolated performance spaces using a ‘box in box’ construction include a new 500 seat concert hall, intimate 150 seat recital hall, Birmingham’s only dedicated jazz club and an organ performance space.

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Complex and technically challenging construction projects need coordinated team work to deliver buildings of distinction to time and within budget. The Royal Conservatoire , commissioned and funded by Birmingham City University , is such a building with 100 individual teaching, rehearsal and performance spaces covering all musical disciplines.

Innovative structural , building services and acoustic treatments have achieved a world class facility much sought after for both teaching and live performances. The internal rooms are isolated from the main reinforced concrete frame and externally the building design is expressed as three dimensional stacked and overlapping acoustic spaces. The Conservatoire is becoming the primary location for musical study in the West Midlands with a growing International reputation.

Gordon Chard, National Judging Panel rics.org/awards

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Infrastructure Wemyss Bay Pier Walkway, Wemyss Bay Infrastructure Grand Final Winner 2017

This award will recognise outstanding achievement by a project or programme of infrastructure works. Infrastructure works include any projects that deliver essential facilities, services or organisational structures.

In this category judges considered the following: • The background/history -why the need for this project?

• What made the original concept fit for purpose?

• Did the project provide value for money?

• How did it perform against prediction?

• Has the overall design met its performance criteria?

• What was the effect of the project/programme of works on the community and society in general?

• How was collaborative working demonstrated during the project?

• Has innovation been used in design, construction or procurement?

• How have value engineering, value management and risk management been used?

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Shortlist This award recognises exceptional infrastructure projects that have impacted and enhanced the lives of millions of people living around them. The projects this year demonstrated the best attributes of the construction industry including exceptional value for money, major sustainability and environmental characteristics.

Innovation in Infrastructure is often sadly lacking but all the schemes reviewed showed evidence of public consultation, detailed planning, innovation and improvement not only in construction but in contributing to maintaining essential services and improving the quality of the environment David Brooks Wilson FRICS FCIS FCT FCIM

The Mill Lane & Gateway Public Realm, Leicester

Ruskin Square MSCP, Croydon London

East Midlands

Killingworth & Longbenton Surface Water Management Scheme

Mersey Gateway Project, Widnes North West

North East

Enniskillen Ambulance Station Northern Ireland

Caithness-Moray Electricity Network Reinforcement Scotland

Tool Box Talk Video Infrastructure, Stafford

Willerby and Derringham Flood Alleviation Scheme, Beverley

West Midlands

Yorkshire & Humber

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Wessex Water Supply Grid, Bath South West

RNLI Llandudno Lifeboat Station, Llandudno Wales

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Winner

Mersey Gateway Project, Widnes Surveyor: Architect: Developer/Contractor: Owner:

Nominated by:

Scarisbrick Estates Ltd Knight Architects Merseylink Ltd Mersey Gateway Crossings Board (on behalf of Halton Borough Council) Mersey Gateway Crossings Board

The Mersey Gateway is a £1.86bn project to design and construct a new six-lane, 33m wide toll bridge over the River Mersey in Halton, Cheshire, to relieve the congestion on the ageing Silver Jubilee Bridge. The Project included upgrades to 7.2km of strategic highway network. The new bridge opened to traffic on time and to budget in October 2017 and over 5m vehicles have crossed the new bridge enjoying quicker, easier and more reliable journeys.

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This £1.86 bn. project covered the design and construction of a six-lane, 33 metre wide Toll Bridge over the River Mersey to relieve the congestion on the ageing Silver Jubilee Bridge. The project team of Scarisbrick Estates, Knight Architects and Mersey Gateway Crossings Board behind this complex scheme constructed the Bridge, upgraded the strategic highway network and provided major regional economic benefits by creating 4,640 new jobs, and a major boost to the local economy estimated at £129m.

Construction commenced in March 2014 and the Bridge opened on time and budget in October 2017. The scheme is a worthy winner.

David Brooks Wilson, Chair, National Judging Panel

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Highly Commended

Caithness-Moray Electricity Network Reinforcement, Scotland Surveyor:

Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks Architect: Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks Developer/Contractor: Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks Owner/Client: Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks Nominated by: Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks The £1.1bn Caithness-Moray project represents the largest investment in the north of Scotland’s electricity network since the hydro development era of the 1950s and is the largest capital investment project undertaken by the SSE group to date.

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The £1.1bn Caithness – Moray project represents the biggest renewal of the north of Scotland’s electricity network in a generation and is the largest ever investment by Scottish and Southern Electricity. The project is centred on a 100 mile underground and subsea cable beneath the Moray Firth providing High Voltage Direct Current.

This project combined a high degree of project management, logistical planning and engagement with the local community. The sea routing of the cable contributed to a reduced visual impact.

That, and the scale of the project with strong sustainability and environmental credentials make this a strong, highly commended winner.

David Brooks Wilson, Chair, National Judging Panel

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Regeneration New Waverley, Edinburgh Regeneration Grand Final Winner 2017

This award showcases exceptional improvements to urban, rural or coastal areas. Judges will look for a scheme that has conserved or improved the built or natural environment in a way that has contributed to the viability of the area.

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In this category judges considered the following: • The background/history of the site – why the need for regeneration?

• Is the scheme part of a wider regeneration policy in the area?

• What particular problems have been overcome?

• Did it involve handling contaminated land?

• Who uses or occupies the area? How have they received the scheme?

• Was the local community involved in the development and what was their reaction?

• Has the scheme acted as a catalyst for other improvements in the area?

• What are the area’s long term prospects?

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Shortlist This category celebrates projects that have brought transformational improvement to their communities, through both their intrinsic benefits and their halo effect on the surrounding area and beyond. Each demonstrates the vital role that regeneration can play in the UK economy.

Malcolm Young FRICS

Melton Cattle Market, Leicester East Midlands

International Aviation Academy – Norwich (IAA-N)

Woodberry Down, Finsbury Park

Hitachi Rail Europe, Darlington

London

North East

East of England

Space Studios, Manchester

Newry Leisure Centre

Marischal Square, Aberdeen

Wilmcote House, Portsmouth

North West

Northern Ireland

Scotland

South East

Print Hall, Bristol

The Jennings, Porthcawl

The Piece Hall and Central Library, Halifax

South West

Wales

National College for High Speed Rail, Birmingham

Yorkshire & Humber

West Midlands

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Winner

Woodberry Down, Finsbury Park Surveyor: Architect: Developer/Contractor: Owner/Client: Nominated by:

Berkeley Homes Hawkins Brown Berkeley Homes Berkeley Homes House Group

Woodberry Down in Hackney is one of the London’s largest estate regeneration projects providing place-shaping, social and economic change on an inspiring scale. The concepts of placemaking and people sit at the heart of the 30-year development project, which on completion in 2035 will see 1,890 existing homes replaced by over 5,500 mixed-tenure, new build homes: 1,479 have been delivered to date, along with 2.61 acres of award-winning parkland and new amenities.

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Woodberry Down has seen the council, developer, housing association and residents come together to improve the lives of individuals, their community and the wider area. Existing social tenants have swapped a run-down estate for generously proportioned new homes within a larger, imaginative plan to deliver 5,500 mixed-tenure properties, shops, parkland and other amenities over the three decades to 2035. The scheme has helped generate new businesses, jobs and apprenticeships.

Reported crime is down. Social return on investment has been calculated as ÂŁ2.51 for every ÂŁ1 invested and research shows overall life satisfaction scores of 90% compared to 77% for comparable areas. This is a faultless exemplar in a year of several strong regeneration entries.

Malcolm Young, National Judging Panel rics.org/awards

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Residential Clementhorpe Maltings, York Residential Grand Final Winner 2017

This award honours an outstanding residential development of either a single building or overall scheme, either new build or conversion. We are looking for evidence of a successful residential project.

In this category judges considered the following: • How successful has this scheme been in development terms?

• Are the properties sold and/ or occupied at appropriate market rents?

• How has the development successfully integrated into the surrounding area and community?

• Has the scheme acted as a catalyst for further economic activity in the area?

• Is there evidence of satisfied end users to verify the success of the scheme?

• Has innovative design been used to enhance the success of the development?

• Have sustainable development principles been utilised within the scheme, what benefits have they brought to the project?

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Shortlist Residential is by far the largest sector by value in UK Real Estate. This award recognises the vital and intimate link between a home and the well-being of its occupants. This should never be outweighed by a dry analysis of the purely financial returns a development might offer. Good residential development breathes life into old buildings, establishes new locations and provides the safe and secure roof over our heads we all need in order to thrive. The judges have seen an array of thoughtful residential schemes from both the public and private sectors where the needs of the occupants have been considered well.

Tracey Hartley MRICS

North West Cambridge Development, Cambridge

Royal Albert Wharf, Newham

The Maltings, Northumberland

Timekeepers Square, Salford

London

North East

North West

Rathgill, Bangor

Countesswells, Aberdeen

The Old Byres, East Sussex

The Mill, Harbertonford, Devon

Northern Ireland

Scotland

South East

South West

Leonard Charles House, Swansea

Maple West, Stoke-on-Trent

Fern House, Bingley

Wales

West Midlands

Yorkshire & Humber

East of England

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Winner

Fern House, Bingley Surveyor: Architect: Developer/Contractor: Owner/Client: Nominated by:

Bernard Williams Associates Brewster Bye Architects Bardsley Construction Ltd The Abbeyfield Society Brewster Bye Architects

Located on a steeply sloping site in Bingley, West Yorkshire, Fern House provides 49 one and two bedroom Extra-Care apartments for elderly people and 30 en-suite Dementia Care rooms together with extensive communal areas such as restaurant, lounge, hair and beauty salon, assisted spa bathrooms, shop and hobbies room set around a dramatic 4 storey atrium. The 7 storey building is designed to respect and complement neighbouring properties with use of strong gable forms and contemporary detailing.

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The stand-out winning factor is the impressive way in which the wants and needs of the residents were considered in detail from the earliest design and planning stages. These were then intelligently incorporated into the building with a design sympathetic to neighbouring houses but also taking account of the significant construction challenges of the site. The long term operational running of the building was at the heart of the design process and the result is an environment which genuinely contributes to the wellbeing of its residents, their families and friends and the local community, all achieved through excellent team work and communication.

Tracey Hartley, National Judging Panel

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Tourism & Leisure Remembrance Centre at the National Memorial Arboretum Grand Final Winner 2017

This award honours projects that make an outstanding contribution to tourism and leisure facilities in the region or their locality. We are looking for evidence that a project has had a demonstrable impact.

In this category judges considered the following: • How successful has the project been in achieving its objectives?

• Is there evidence of satisfied end users?

• How well has the project integrated into its surroundings?

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• How has the scheme been received by the local community?

• How does the scheme compliment other facilities in the area?

• Has it acted as a catalyst for further tourism and leisure or economic activity in the area?

• Has innovative design been used to enhance the success of the project?

• Have sustainable development principles been utilised within the scheme, what benefits have they brought to the project?

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Shortlist Tourism and Leisure is a vital sector of our economy and the work that Surveyors contribute to shape our national offering cannot be overstated. The standard of entries this year was particularly strong and demonstrated a really high bench-mark in this area. The award entries really show that the best of British can be some of the world’s finest attractions.

Colin Harrop FRICS

ONE NK, North Hykeham

Naze Education and Visitor Centre, Walton on the Naze

The Royal Academy of Music Theatre and New Recital Hall, Marylebone

East of England

London

Galloway’s, Morecambe

Titanic Hotel Belfast

Falls of Shin, Lairg

Command of the Oceans, Chatham

North West

Northern Ireland

Scotland

South East

Aerospace Bristol, Bristol

St Fagans National History Museum, Cardiff

World of Wedgwood, Stoke-on-Trent

William’s Den, North Cave

West Midlands

Yorkshire & Humber

East Midlands

South West

Wylam Brewery, Newcastle upon Tyne North East

Wales

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Winner

Command of the Oceans, Chatham Surveyor: Architect: Developer/Contractor: Owner/Client: Nominated by:

Robert Dollin & Co Baynes and Mitchell Architects WW Martin Ltd The Chatham Historic Dockyard Baynes and Mitchell Architects

This unique project at The Historic Dockyard Chatham combines the conservation and re-use of important historic buildings with a bold contemporary intervention. The creation of a new entrance building to the Dockyard alongside landscaping, new galleries and visitor facilities, addresses the display of a major archaeological discovery – the ‘ship beneath the floor’ through elegant architectural solutions and an impressive technical achievement. The project is a champion for progressive conservation, inventive re-use and the adaptation of existing fabric.

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In a very strong field of entries, this project stood out as being of truly exceptional quality. The building showcases practical design that forms a landmark entrance to this historic dockyard. In addition, the creation of a sunken gallery provides a unique visitor experience while preserving important historical fabric. The judges felt that the scheme was a great example of teams making the most of a blend of expertise to produce stunning results. Those involved in the project can rightly be proud of the world class facilities created.

Colin Harrop, National Judging Panel

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Highly Commended

St Fagans National History Museum, Surveyor: Architect:

Focus Consultants Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios / Purcell Developer/Contractor: Kier Construction Western & Wales Owner/Client: Amgueddfa Cymru (National Museum of Wales) Nominated by: Kier Construction Western & Wales “Few places define Welsh identity as profoundly as this visionary and iconic redevelopment for Amgueddfa Cymru. St Fagans National Museum of History has been transformed into a world-class, participatory, inclusive and unique museum and visitor attraction driven by the needs of its users.

As a gateway to Welsh history and culture St Fagans will become one of the great museums of history, defining Wales as a contemporary multi-cultural nation, connected to the wider world*. David Anderson, Director General, AC.

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The judges were hugely impressed by this scheme. The project succeeds in terms of its ability to attract and inspire visitors and the levels of detail and thoughtful design involved in the buildings are arresting. The challenges presented by a modern, Grade II listed building were approached sensitively and the original building is much enhanced and improved by the hard work undertaken. The new building is a great addition to the museum and has been very well planned and executed. The judges concluded that the overall project was of a high calibre; deserving of high commendation on an international stage. Â Colin Harrop, National Judging Panel

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Project of the Year – Winner

Woodberry Down, Finsbury Park Surveyor/Client: Architect: Developer/Contractor: Nominated by:

Berkeley Homes Hawkins Brown Berkeley Homes House Group

Woodberry Down in Hackney, is one of the London’s largest estate regeneration projects providing place-shaping, social and economic change on an inspiring scale. In 2002, a structural assessment undertaken by the London Borough of Hackney (LBH) determined that the existing housing blocks were ‘beyond economic repair’ leading the LBH to identify Woodberry Down as an area for major regeneration. The decline in the estate’s physical fabric was mirrored by significant social issues, poor security and a lack of useful public space. The long-term regeneration of this 64-acre site was initiated by the council in 1999. Its long-term success can be attributed to the effective collaboration and flexibility between the four main partners: • Hackney Council • Genesis Housing Association • Berkeley Homes • Residentled Woodberry Down Community Organisation (WDCO).

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Improving the built environment should be a catalyst from which other benefits follow. Woodberry Down shows that the way a project is delivered can be at least as important as the buildings themselves.

The judges wish to emphasise this entry’s social impact and many positive outcomes arising from a strong sense of place. There is a focus on improving local economic wellbeing through a comprehensive range of initiatives and a genuine commitment to involve residents in all decisions, including aspects of design, with Woodberry Down Community Association ensuring people from all types of tenure enjoy an equal say. This project ably demonstrates the wider opportunities offered by estate renewal.

National Judging Panel

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Entries now open For more details on the awards and how to enter visit rics.org/callforentries

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rics.org OCTOBER 2018/THE ARK DESIGN & PRINT/16759/RICS GRAND FINAL 2018/GLOBAL OCT2017/DML/22591/GLOBAL