32People's Choice AwardTritopíaSynergizing Climate Resilience and Cultural Preservation Through Designing Sustainable Houses on Modular Units.
0Editor's ChoiceJimbaran HousingJimbaran Housing is a resilient solution to the current flooding issues and sea level rise in Indonesia acting as a benchmark for high-risk cities. Setting new standards for resilient floating cities through modular construction.
0WinnerFloatopiaThe proposed project meets the concept of sustainability, flexibility, inclusivity and minimal environmental footprint by using local and bio-based materials.
0Editor's ChoiceNilai, the city that feels like homeNilai city is a manifestation of the Javanese history, culture, and identity. Designed to empower, sustain, and stay afloat, it is truly the city that feels like "home". Exploring a realm of interchange between modernism and vernacular, Nilai is the perfect blend of the two worlds.
2WinnerDesign of Nepalese student dormitoryIn the structure of the system, the module of the design is a unit that can be combined, decomposed and replaced. The design is designed to meet the daily needs of local students, taking into account issues such as sound insulation, safety and comfort. The design is a dormitory building that can accommodate more than 80 people.
11Honorable MentionINFORMALITYThe design is located in one of the most corner areas of the city of Lublin compared to the city center. It offers the area where it is settled to the use of the citizens. Users can transform the design in the direction they want. In this way, the design transforms the areas that have not been publicized in the city into informal spaces over time and establi
5People's Choice AwardGrace, dance centerThe intention is to design an object that is based on the local environment, creating an architecture that should act locally and contextually. The main idea is Argentine street life, which is also included in the design.
8KominkanA cultural center that promotes tourism in the village of Shirakawa-go better and promotes learning. Various cultures of the Shirakawa-go village for people outside the village and people within the village to learn what is inherited from the village. The building is open-air allowing visitors to see a good view of all sides, both in front of the building
3WinnerFlowerWe wanted to design a project where a hospice feels, as much as possible like home, in intimate relationship with nature. Architecture should aim to ensure the best quality of life to the patients, sta and family members who are going to spend their time there. This should include, not only the medical treatment, but also the most enjoyable aspects of life
