The shortlist for the
Davidson Prize will be published next April with 3 candidates, while the winning team will be announced next June. The 3 shortlisted teams will also receive an additional €6,010 to enable them to make a short visual presentation to the jury. The winner of the prize will receive a final award of €12,000.
This year there will also be a
People's Choice Award, an award chosen by the public where anyone can vote and sponsored by Vitra Bathrooms.
The judges declare that the selected projects stand out for their creative design vision in connection with an urban and rural environment. One of the elements that has been found across the board in all the shortlisted entries has been to engage with the issues of inequality in marginalised groups, the strong core ageing population and children. As a result, we found project ideas with intergenerational housing models, sustainable renovations or even new proposals for the integration of social networks to support cities and towns.
The 2022 Longlist.
– Azhar Architecture / Co-Living Retrofit
– Baillie Baillie Architects and Community Land Scotland / A Culture of Community
– Charles Holland Architects, Quality of Life Foundation, Verity-Jane Keefe and Joseph Zeal-Henry / Co-Living in The Countryside
– Child-Hood / It Takes A Village
– Child Graddon Lewis, Split, Eley Kishimoto & Hungry Sandwich / Curious Minds Society
– Heta Architects / Recipro-City
– Living Streets / Urban Network of Collective Care
– Moebius Studio / Communiversity
– NAME Architecture + airc.digital / Afterlife
– Team 5 / Retrofitting Co-Living
– The Progressive Housing Design Group / A Model for Progressive ‘Family’ Housing
– Tonkin Liu / Care / Ring
– Will King and Hari Kumar / A Taste of Home
– Workhome Projects / Co-Living Works!
“There wasn’t a single bad submission, nothing to discard outright. Each submission raised great discussions amongst the judges. I’m impressed with how the teams have expressed their ideas both with strong written statements and interesting visuals. It really makes me want to see more.”
Marie Chamillard, Director of the Alan Davidson Foundation.