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A r c h i t e c t u r e A w a r d 2 0
1 0 P A S S I V E H O U S E
"There is no such thing as Passive House architecture – but there is a
lot of architecture with the Passive House standard."
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Feist of the Passive House Institute in Darmstadt
The Passive House standard is not an architectural concept. It is a precisely
defined method that allows for all types of buildings to be designed in
an energy-efficient and sustainable way using well established tools.
60 architects followed the call to take part in the Architecture Award 2010 with their certified Passive House projects. The Passive House Institute has received international contributions from Japan, China, USA, Poland, Switzerland, Hungary, Italy, Denmark, Austria and Germany.
First Architecture Award for certified Passive Houses worldwide
Awarding the cream of the crop
The eight members* of the jury including Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Feist, the director of the Passive House Institute, and the elected president of the jury, Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Ludwig Rongen, awarded 4 prizes and 4 recognitions.
*Unfortunately, Prof. Manfred Hegger was unable to attend.
Group photo of the jury
The winning projects were presented to the public at the Passive House exhibition held at the Dresden Congress Center.
The 1st prize, worth € 3,000, went to: Halle 58 Architects, Bern, Switzerland for their “Multi-Family House in Liebefeld“; project ID 1793.
The 2nd prize, worth € 1,500, went to: Cukrowicz Nachbaur Architects, Bregenz, Austria for their “New St. Gerold Municipal Centre”; project ID 1711.
Another 2nd prize, worth € 1,500, went to: Key Architects, Kamakura, Japan for their “New Single-Family House in Kamakura”; project ID 1718.
The 3rd prize, worth € 1,000, went to: Schweger Associated Architects, Hamburg, Germany for their “Dresden National Archives Extension”; project ID 1716.
The special award for multi-storey buildings awarded by the Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Urban Development, worth € 3,000, went to: Huke-Schubert Berge Architects, Hamburg, Germany for their “Erdmannstraße – Two New Buildings in Hamburg-Ottensen”; project ID 1562“.
The special award for non-residential buildings awarded by the Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Urban Development, worth € 3,000, went to: D'Inka Scheible Hoffmann Architects BDA, Fellbach, Germany for their “Modular Passive House Gym System for Frankfurt Schools”; project ID 1628.
4 recognition awards, worth € 500 each, went to:
passivhauseco® bucher + hüttinger Architects, Herzogenaurach, Germany for their “New Residential Building and Alternative Practitioner’s Practice in Bräuningshof”; project ID 1200;
din a4 and teamk2 Architects, Innsbruck,Austria for their “Lodenareal – New Housing Estate in Innsbruck”; project ID 1225;
Olav Langenkamp, architekt eth-maa, Ebeltoft, Denmark , for the “New Passive House Building in Ebeltoft, Denmark“; project ID 1351;
BDA Stein + Hemmes Architects, Kasel, Germany for their “New Office/ Residential Building in Kasel”; project ID 1740.
Architecture can make a significant contribution to addressing the challenge of climate change – it’s just a matter of expertise.
Overview of the Architecture Award winners ( pdf 1.86 MB)
Under the auspices of Dr. Peter Ramsauer, Germany's Federal Minister of Transport, Building and Urban Development
The Federal Ministry for Transport, Building and Urban Development will
awarded two special prizes in the categories "Non-residential Buildings" and "Multi-storey Buildings".
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