RICS Awards 2018: London winners brochure

The Winners London

rics.org/londonawards

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Contents Director’s welcome 4 Winners’ overview 5 Building Conservation

6–7

Commercial

8–9

Community Benefit

10–11

Design through Innovation

14–15

Infrastructure

16–17

Regeneration

18–19

Residential

20–21

Tourism & Leisure

22–23

Project of the Year

26–27

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Director’s introduction Every year the calibre and number of entries in to the awards continue to astound me and this year was no different. The shortlisted projects highlighted the varied range of disciplines within our profession as well as how this work impacts on our local communities.

The talent of our region’s professionals is amazing and I would like to thank all those behind the RICS Awards 2018, London shortlisted projects who took the time to enter and showcase their stunning work.

The work, expertise and professionalism of chartered surveyors ensures the best projects and value for end users and communities.

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Our judging panel found shortlisting and deciding upon the eight category winners particularly tough, not to mention which entry would take home the accolade of Project of the Year 2018, London.

Congratulations to Woodberry Down who took home this year’s award. Thanks must go to the judges for taking time out of their busy schedule to visit and assess each project to find our worthy winners. A big thank you also to all our sponsors who made the ceremony such a wonderful occasion.

All category winners will go on to compete against other regional winners at the RICS Awards 2018 Grand Final in November, for the chance to be crowned the overall UK winner in their respective category and vie for the much-coveted Project of the Year award. I wish them all the very best in representing the London and showing the world just what RICS professionals within our region can accomplish.

Lynn Robinson RICS Regional Director, South & Wales

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For further information please contact the Regional Account Manager – Nichaela Fraser +44 (0) 7800 544 968 or email nfraser@rics.org

Winners’ overview Once again, the RICS Awards 2018, London was an outstanding and inspiring evening. The awards continue to attract pioneering entries from all over the region and this year was no exception.

Sponsors and supporters of the RICS Awards 2018, London Headline sponsors

Across the following pages you will see many examples of the exceptional talent and vision which make London a fantastic place to live, work and, of course, visit.

The eight category winners – Building Conservation, Commercial, Community Benefit, Design through Innovation, Infrastructure, Regeneration, Residential and Tourism & Leisure- will now progress to the RICS Awards 2018 Grand Final in November to be held at The Brewery, London.

Category sponsors

The full list of winning projects is:

Building Conservation

Infrastructure

Winner 14 Fournier Street, Spitalfields, Tower Hamlets

Winner Ruskin Square MSCP, Croydon

Commercial

Winner Woodberry Down, Finsbury Park

Winner White Collar Factory, Old Street

Regeneration

Residential

Highly Commended Nova, Victoria

Winner Royal Albert Wharf, Newham

Community Benefit

Tourism & Leisure

Winner Nordoff Robbins, Highgate

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

Highly Commended Crossway Church, Southward

Networking reception sponsor

Design through Innovation Winner The Bridge Theatre, Tower Bridge

Inspiring winners The RICS Awards 2017 were full of spectacular projects – here are some Project of the Year winners:

Kelvin Hall Refurbishment, Glasgow, Scotland

CUBRIC (Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre), Cardiff, Wales

The GlaxoSmithKline Carbon Neutral Laboratories for Sustainable Chemistry, Nottingham, East Midlands

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Building Conservation

This award honours excellent work in the conservation of a single bui renovation or conversion to a new or original use.

Winner 14 Fournier Street, Spitalfields, Tower Hamlets Surveyor:

Julian Harrap Architects LLP Architect: Julian Harrap Architects LLP Developer/contractor: Fullers Builders Owner/Client: Ben Adler and Pat Llewellyn Nominated by: Julian Harrap Architects LLP Julian Harrap Architects have completed an impressive restoration of No.14 Fournier Street. The house was built in 1726 by joiner and woodworker, William Taylor. The project involved refurbishment, with repairs to the historic fabric, and sympathetic modernisation. The architectural aim for the project was to bring the house to present day standards, address the very serious structural issues and present a comfortable home, whilst retaining the evidence of history, structural distress and severe wear and tear through almost three centuries.

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ilding or structure or a group of buildings or structures and covers

The judges said This project evolved from conserving and restoring visible defects to deep microscopic surgery, carefully conserving and bringing the whole historic house to life, creating a delightful home with character and charm.

Outstanding attention to detail, structural steelwork inserted replicating and conserving the floors and ceilings settlement formed over the centuries.

Every room left with beautifully restored and working open fires, electrics concealed in secret floor-boxes, enabling candle lit entrainment, without an electrical item in sight. Sanitaryware replaced using period features.

Shortlisted 14 Fournier Street, Spitalfields, Tower Hamlets Nominated by Julian Harrap Architects LLP

Inverness Terrace, Bayswater Nominated by Kent Design Studio Ltd

Sandycombe Lodge- Turner’s house, Twickenham Nominated by Butler Hegarty Architects Ltd

Carpenters Road Lock Restoration, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park Nominated by Canal & River Trust

Rainham Hall, Rainham Nominated by Julian Harrap Architects LLP

Your New Town Hall, Lambeth Nominated by Muse Developments

German Embassy Residence, Belgrave Square Nominated by ÜberRaum Architects

Restoring the North and South wings of Peckham Rye Station Nominated by Benedict O’Looney Architects

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Commercial

This award honours an outstanding commercial property developme looking for evidence of a commercially successful project.

Winner White Collar Factory, Old Street Surveyor: Architect:

AECOM Allford Hall Monaghan Morris Developer/Contractor: Multiplex Owner/Client: Derwent London Nominated by: 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 sixteenstorey 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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ent whether retail, office, leisure, industrial or mixed use. We are

The judges said This outstanding development is located at the very heart of the Old Street / Shoreditch High Tech area which now forms such an important part of the National economy. The advanced specification seems to be very popular with the occupiers, who are all of a Technology Media and Telecommunications [ TMT ] nature. High market rents coupled with well controlled construction costs ensure that this development is highly profitable and yet high levels of sustainability have been achieved. Public access to the site is good and will be further improved with the opening of a food court.

Shortlisted 17 Devonshire Square, City of London Nominated by Trident Building Consultancy

Angel Court, City of London Nominated by FletcherPriest Architects

The Halo Building, Kings Cross & St Pancreas Nominated by Trident Building Consultancy

25 Charterhouse Square, Farrington Nominated by BuckleyGrayYeoman

Appold Studios, Shoreditch Nominated by HUT Architecture

Thirty Broadwick, Soho Nominated by Emrys Architects

40 Chancery Lane, West End Nominated by Bennetts Associates

Nova, Victoria Nominated by Arcadis LLP

White Collar Factory, Old Street Nominated by AECOM

70 Wilson, Shoreditch Nominated by Astudio Ltd

The Avenue, West End Nominated by Bennetts Associates

Highly Commended Nova, Victoria Surveyor: Arcadis LLP Architect: PLP Architecture Developer/contractor: Mace Ltd Owner/Client: Landsec Nominated by: Arcadis LLP

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Community Benefit

This award recognises honours excellent excellent work achievement in the conservation in providing of aasingle facilitybui w renovation success through or conversion local community to a new or feedback. original Projects use. can be single o

Winner Nordoff Robbins, Highgate Surveyor: Architect:

Malcolm Hollis Bradley Van Der Straeten Architects Developer/contractor: City Heights Owner/Client: Nordoff Robbins Nominated by: Bradley Van Der Straeten Architects Nordoff Robbins, the largest independent music therapy charity in the UK, has refurbished an existing building in Highgate to become the world’s first purpose built facility for music therapy. Its flagship centre embodies the ethos that music breaks down the barriers of illness and enables everyone to find a voice. Designed by Bradley Van Der Straeten, the centre has been developed to help change the lives of vulnerable and isolated people through the practice of music therapy.

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which ildingdirectly or structure benefits or athe group local ofcommunity buildings orand structures can illustrate and covers its or groups of buildings, new or improvements to existing facilities.

The judges said This refurbishment project at Nordoff Robbins has become the world’s first purpose built music therapy facility. It is a most welcoming place for its users and has nearly doubled the numbers of people attending the centre as well as providing office space for all its regional staff. The two main therapy rooms have been designed to be pleasant spaces whilst being at the forefront of acoustic design and by creating the large open area the centre can now hold group sessions.

Shortlisted Crossway Church, Southwark Nominated by van Heyningen and Haward Architects

Marston Court and Meath Court, Ealing Nominated by QED Sustainable Urban Developments

Ronald McDonald House Evelina London, Lambeth Nominated by AEW Architects

Deptford Market Yard, Deptford Nominated by Pollard Thomas Edwards and Farrer Huxley Associates

National Army Museum, Chelsea Nominated by BDP

St. Paul’s Church, West Hackney Nominated by Matthew Lloyd Architects LLP

Garden Museum, Lambeth Nominated by Dow Jones Architects

Nordoff Robbins, Highgate Nominated by Bradley Van Der Straeten Architects

Highly Commended Crossway Church, Southwark Surveyor: Architect:

Mott MacDonald van Heyningen and Haward Architects Developer/Contractor: Osborne Owner/Client: London Borough of Southwark / Crossway Church Nominated by: van Heyningen and Haward Architects

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Friday 2 November 2018 The Brewery, Chiswell Street, London

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creating better environments

Design through Innovation

This award honours the use of outstanding innovation in designing a creativity and innovative design have enhanced a project across a wid

Winner The Bridge Theatre, Tower Bridge Surveyor:

Bristow Johnson & Partners Architect: Haworth Tompkins Developer/Contractor: Rise Contracts Owner/Client: The London Theatre Company Nominated by: Haworth Tompkins The Bridge Theatre is a new commercial Theatre in London, the first of large scale for 40 years, built for the new London Theatre Company founded by Sir Nick Hytner and Nick Starr who formally ran the National Theatre. The theatre has a 900- 1000 audience flexible format auditorium designed by Haworth Tompkins in collaboration with the client team and Tait Stage Technologies. The auditorium is ground breaking both in its design and construction.

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a successful project. The Judges will look for evidence that use of de range of criteria.

The judges said The Bridge is a stunning new and already successful venue in a regenerating area on London’s south bank. It is also the template for a new type of intimate flexible commercial theatre that provides first class facilities using a high quality optimised, offsite manufactured modular design. Most importantly the project is an excellent example of how creativity, integrated design and fabrication, along with collaborative working can achieve something that would have been impossible to achieve with traditional methods of procurement and construction.

Shortlisted Apex House, Wembley Nominated by Tide Construction and Vision Modular Systems

Dalston Lane, Dalston Nominated by B & K Structures

The Bridge Theatre, Tower Bridge Nominated by Haworth Tompkins

Bloomberg’s European Headquarters, City of London Nominated by AECOM

Nordoff Robbins, Highgate Nominated by Bradley Van Der Straeten Architects

The Forge, Isle of Dogs Nominated by Emrys Architects

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Infrastructure

This award will recognise the excellent achievement by a project or p projects that deliver essential facilities, services or organisational str

Winner Ruskin Square MSCP, Croydon Surveyor: Architect:

AECOM Potter Church & Holmes Architects Developer/Contractor: Lendlease Owner/Client: Stanhope PLC Nominated by: Potter Church & Holmes Architects The Ruskin Square MSCP, an existing 2,468m2 1960s concrete frame building forms a major component of the Opportunity Area Planning Framework adjacent to East Croydon main railway station now providing a first class multistorey car park fully refurbished and repaired for the public as part of the wider Ruskin Square development, the first phase of which has been developed by Croydon Gateway Ltd Partnership: a joint venture partnership between Stanhope plc and the Schroders Real Estate Fund.

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programme of infrastructure works. Infrastructure works include any ructures.

The judges said The challenge was to take bring a dated 1960’s multi-storey car park up to the current level of parking and to be a key part of the regeneration of the area around East Croydon Railway Station. The design has successfully brought the car park up to the standards required for today’s car parks. The scheme succeeds in providing a secure and safe parking environment and contributes the general infrastructure in the area and incorporates flexibility for the future including charging for electric cars.

Shortlisted Hyperoptic, Shepherd’s Bush Nominated by Jones Consulting

Ruskin Square MSCP, Croydon Nominated by Potter Church & Holmes Architects

Pudding Mill Lane DLR Station Nominated by Weston Williamson + Partners

Thames Tideway Nominated by FK Lowry

Tower Bridge- Bascule Re-decking & Approach Viaduct Waterproofing Nominated by City of London Corporation

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Regeneration

This award honours exceptional improvements to urban, rural or coa conserved or improved the built or natural environment in a way that

Winner Woodberry Down, Finsbury Park Surveyor: Berkeley Homes Architect: Hawkins Brown Developer/Contractor: Berkeley Homes Owner/Client: Berkeley Homes Nominated by: 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 awardwinning parkland and new amenities.

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astal areas. We are looking for evidence to show that the scheme has t has contributed to the viability of the area.

The judges said Whilst the scale of regeneration at Woodbury Down is huge, what is more impressive is its aims to build a genuine community, actively welcoming new residents and involving local people in the minutiae of design details. The residential units are built to generous sizes, the community centre offers a myriad of social and economic activities, sustainability is embedded in behaviours, and the development has incorporated the neighbouring asset of the wetlands as an educational and recreational resource. In a strong year for this category, this is an exemplary regeneration scheme.

Shortlisted Acton Gardens, Acton Nominated by Countryside

Mercers Walk, Covent Garden Nominated by Ian Ritchie Architects Ltd

Royal Albert Wharf, Newham Nominated by Galliford Try Partnerships

Creek Road, Greenwich Nominated by bptw partnership

Nova, Victoria Nominated by Arcadis LLP

Woodberry Down, Finsbury Park Nominated by House Group

Gascoigne Estate, Barking Nominated by Martin Arnold Ltd

Restoring the North and South wings of Peckham Rye Station Nominated by Benedict O’Looney Architects

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Residential

This award honours an outstanding residential development of either We are looking for evidence of a successful project across a wide ran

Winner Royal Albert Wharf, Newham Surveyor:

Galliford Try Partnerships Architect: RMA Developer/Contractor: Galliford Try Partnerships Owner/Client: Notting Hill Housing Group Nominated by: Galliford Try Partnerships Situated in the heart of the Royal Albert Basin, phase one of Royal Albert Wharf is part of a superb phased development that will ultimately provide over 1,500 new homes and commercial premises as part of the wider Docklands regeneration. The development has been designed around three distinct character areas; Dockside, Riverfront, and Residential Heart, and offers a unique residential setting and outstanding community amenities to an otherwise underused brownfield land and largely unpopulated part of East London.

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er a single building or overall scheme, either new build or conversion. nge of criteria.

The judges said These are delightful and thoughtfully designed homes across a range of tenures, all of which make the most of this historic setting. Well done to Notting Hill Housing Group and their team, for setting such a high benchmark for the first phase of this larger regeneration project.

The ambitions for the reuse of this previously under-populated brownfield site, to achieve a vibrant, thriving and sustainable community are well underway. Phase 1 has already evidenced the beginnings of an established and well-integrated mixed community.

Shortlisted Apex House, Wembley Nominated by Tide Construction and Vision Modular Systems

Newham Housing, East Ham Nominated by Bell Phillips Architects

Southwick Yard, Hyde Park Nominated by Belsize Architects

Chiltern Place, Marylebone Nominated by Arcadis LLP

Passive Mews II, Camberwell Nominated by RDA Architects

Thrale Almshouses, Streatham Common Nominated by bptw partnership

Lombard Wharf, Battersea Nominated by Patel Taylor

Royal Albert Wharf, Newham Nominated by Galliford Try Partnerships

Umpire View, Harrow Nominated by Sarah Wigglesworth Architects

Modern Courtyard, Twickenham Nominated by RDA Architects

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Tourism & Leisure This award honours projects that make an outstanding contribution

Winner The Royal Academy of Music Theatre and New Recital Hall, Marylebone Surveyor: Equals Consulting Architect: Ian Ritchie Architects Developer/Contractor: Geoffrey Osborne Ltd Owner/Client: The Royal Academy of Music Nominated by: Ian Ritchie Architects The Royal Academy of Music’s Theatre and new Recital Hall project has created two distinct, outstanding performance spaces for Britain’s oldest conservatoire.

The overall concept seamlessly integrates the two quite different, exceptional performance spaces within the historic context of the Academy site. The Theatre, designed for both opera and musical theatre productions, now forms the heart of the Academy. The Recital Hall above exploits the last major area into which the Academy could expand, provides state-of-the-art recording facilities.

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to tourism and leisure facilities in the region or their locality.

The judges said This project underscores the importance of cultural heritage to UK tourism.

The Royal Academy of Music now provides two exemplar music auditoriums with an increased capacity main Theatre and dynamic new Recital Hall. A new box office promotes the general publics’ access to 500 annual performances.

The design team of Ian Ritchie Architects, Equals Consulting and Arup, has delivered world class acoustics for a broader range of musical performances in the theatre. The new Recital Hall is an innovative venue for performances, masterclasses and recordings.

Shortlisted Carpenters Road Lock Restoration, Stratford Nominated by Canal & River Trust

National Army Museum, Chelsea Nominated by BDP

Sandycombe Lodge- Turner’s house, Twickenham Nominated by Butler Hegarty Architects Ltd

Centenary Programme, RAF Museum, Hendon Nominated by Ridge and Partners LLP

New Design Museum, Kensington Nominated by Turner & Townsend

The Royal Academy of Music Theatre and New Recital Hall, Marylebone Nominated by Ian Ritchie Architects

Garden Museum, Lambeth Nominated by Dow Jones Architects

Rainham Hall, Rainham Nominated by Julian Harrap Architects LLP

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Project of the Year

This award is honours presented excellent to thework project in the which conservation has been judged of a single overall bui renovation both the built or conversion and naturalto environments. a new or original use.

Winner Woodberry Down, Finsbury Park Surveyor: Berkeley Homes Architect: Hawkins Brown Developer/Contractor: Berkeley Homes Owner/Client: Berkeley Homes Nominated by: 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. The layout of the buildings also contributed to 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

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ilding as anor excellent structure example or a group of best of buildings practice or bystructures professionals andworking covers in long-term success can be attributed to the effective collaboration and flexibility between the four main partners: Hackney Council, Genesis Housing Association, Berkeley Homes, resident-led Woodberry Down Community Organisation (WDCO) 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 of which 530 are social rent and 206 shared ownership. As a result, Woodberry Down is now a mixed, balanced and integrated community. Walking through the 2.61 acres of new parkland – awarded a Green Flag in 2016/17 – it is impossible to tell the difference between private and social housing. High quality amenities such as a new secondary school and community centre, and shops for a range of budgets, continue to be provided. All are fundamental partnership objectives. The masterplan was conceived by Fletcher Priest, with individual phases by Rolfe

Judd, Carey Jones Chapman Tolcer and Hawkins\Brown. The Woodberry Down Regeneration is being brought forward through a combination of public sector land, private sector investment and input from the local community. The Council provides land clear of ownership and Berkeley Homes takes on the delivery of each phase through the construction project. There are clear lines of accountability and communication between the local authority, residents and the developer, allowing the partners to progress activities in a coordinated way with maximum efficiency, which contributes to maximising return on the £1 billion investment. There is a very strong focus on improving economic well-being of residents at Woodberry Down, with a truly diverse range of initiatives to help residents back into employment. Genesis has used the Housing Association Charitable Trust’s (HACT) social value impact tool – which financially values the social impact of community investment – to estimate that these activities have

created a social value of £1,938,017.

Every resident with a secure tenancy at Woodberry Down remains on the estate, only having to move once from their old home to their new one. Residents were involved in the development plans right from the start, forming the Woodberry Down Community Organisation (WDCO). It remains an active partner in the ongoing regeneration. Manor House Development Trust is also a key player at Woodberry Down. This award-winning, communityled organisation is funded annually by Genesis and Hackney Council to drive forward economic and social regeneration through building community resilience and sustained empowerment. The partners also work together to host a full programme of community events.

Research conducted by Berkeley Homes showed that the development scored highly on measures of wellbeing. Overall life satisfaction scores 90% – a full 30% higher than the average figure for the UK (60%) and higher than the average for comparable areas (77%).

The judges said The Woodbury Down Project team have taken on the regeneration of this area with integrity and a genuine desire to improve not just the physical environment, but also residents’ economic aspirations and social wellbeing.

From the macro to the micro; the development team responded to practicalities such as the location of power points, and involved children in identifying outdoor seating. There is nothing to fault this scheme, and as such, it is an outright and worthy winner of Project of the Year.

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RICS Matrics

Young Surveyor of the Year 2018 Are you a high flier in land, real estate, construction and infrastructure?

Or know someone that is?

Celebrating the most inspirational young surveying professionals in the UK Categories are: ∫ ∫ ∫ ∫ ∫ ∫ ∫ ∫ ∫

Apprentice of the Year Asset and Facilities Management Building Surveying Land (Rural and Urban) Mentor of the Year Property (Residential & Commercial) Project Management Quantity Surveying Valuation

Closing date for entries – 6 July 2018 *Open to all young surveyors, trainees and apprentices aged under 35.

Want to be Young Surveyor of the Year 2018? Nominate or enter now – rics.org/ysoya

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