Hungarian architectural studio named one of the public vote winners of the Dezeen Awards 2022

Hungarian architectural studio named one of the public vote winners of the Dezeen Awards 2022

Robert Gutowski Architects won the prestigious design magazine’s public vote for architecture studio of the year.


For the fifth year running, Dezeen, one of the world’s most important design forums, is honoring the best and most important actors in the industry. Although the winners will not be revealed until November, the shortlist for the audience award has already been revealed and includes a Hungarian architectural firm Robert Gutowski Architects.

The studio was founded by Robert Gutowski in 2004 and is known for its work on large-scale cultural, heritage and educational projects. They are responsible for projects such as the sports hall and concert hall in Pannonhalma; the Church of Pope John Paul II in Páty; the viewpoint at Lake Naplás and the reconstruction of the Buda Castle. The church in Páty has already received an award from Dezeen.

The firm has also successfully competed in several tenders abroad, having worked on cultural buildings in Helsinki, Vilnius, Milan, Landshut and Shenzhen, among others.

Photos: Robert Gutowski Architects

Source: Dezeen

more to read
Reshaped traditions—Onyx Műhely x MOME
lifestyle

Reshaped traditions—Onyx Műhely x MOME

Our past, our traditions, are essential to all of us. Their preservation binds us to our roots, and they are the base for building the stories of the future. But what can collective memory give us, and how can the old be brought back to life today? The latest collaboration
What is Ukraine demanding from Georgia?
strategy

What is Ukraine demanding from Georgia?

Ukraine misses Georgia’s and Moldova’s solidarity and strongly expressed its disappointment in The Rīga Conference 2022. Conference coverage from Hype & Hyper. Eastern Europe might have received more international press coverage in the past eight months than ever. This is, of course, due to the Russo-Ukrainian war, which has
Ionic columns and disco lights in Andreas Angelidakis’ exhibition
lifestyle

Ionic columns and disco lights in Andreas Angelidakis’ exhibition

Ancient Greek culture meets contemporary techniques in a solo show by Greek artist Andreas Angelidakis in the underground dome of Espace Niemeyer, one of Paris’ most iconic buildings. Focusing on a critical evaluation of antiquity, the exhibition explores how Greek culture and archaeology are perceived and consumed by contemporary society