TWO Borders buildings are in the running for a national architecture prize.
Fourteen developments have made the final shortlist for the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland’s (RIAS) 2022 awards.
The restoration of iconic Modernist house High Sunderland, between Selkirk and Galashiels, by architects Loader Monteith is one of the Borders buildings up for the gong.
Jedburgh Grammar Campus, by Stallan-Brand Architecture & Design, has also made the shortlist.
The winners will be announced in June.
High Sunderland
Jedburgh Grammar Campus
The full shortlist
- Barony Campus, Cumnock by Sheppard Robson
- Forth Valley College, Falkirk by Reiach and Hall Architects
- Fungarth House, Dunkeld by Mary Arnold-Forster Architects
- Glenkinchie Distillery, Tranent by Michael Laird Architects
- Havenfield Mews, Edinburgh by Sonia Browse Architects
- Hebridean House, Isle of South Uist by Greig Penny Architecture
- High Sunderland, Galashiels by Loader Monteith
- Inverness Justice Centre, Inverness by Reiach and Hall Architects
- Jedburgh Grammar Campus, Jedburgh by Stallan-Brand Architecture + Design
- Lockerbie Sawmill, Dumfries by Konishi Gaffney
- Ostro Passivhaus, Kippen by Paper Igloo
- Quarry Studios, Ballater by Moxon Architects
- The Den, Glasgow by Technique Architecture and Design
- The Larick Centre, Tayport by Collective Architecture
Christina Gaiger, RIAS president, said: “There’s a real breadth to the 2022 RIAS Awards shortlist, demonstrating that architectural excellence in Scotland comes in all shapes and sizes.
“Most of this year’s shortlisted buildings were delivered during the COVID-19 pandemic and are a testament to the resilience of their architects, clients and construction teams in the face of extraordinary social and economic uncertainty.
“Delivering outstanding architecture which pushes briefs, boundaries and the systems we work within is not easy – and I am full of admiration for the teams who delivered this fantastic shortlist in the face of such extraordinary challenges.”
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