Pritzker Prize: history and laureates

The prestigious Pritzker Prize

The prestigious Pritzker Prize was established in 1979 by the Pritzker family, who own Hyatt hotels. It is recognized worldwide as the equivalent of the Nobel Prize in architecture. Throughout its history, the prize has honored some of the greatest architects, including renowned figures like Zaha Hadid. The jury for the prize changes annually and consists of authoritative figures from the industry. Ceremonies are held in various prestigious locations, including the White House, Prague Castle, and the Guggenheim Museum.

Criteria for awarding

The main criterion for awarding the Pritzker Prize has been the innovativeness of projects. In recent years, the focus has not only been on futuristic building designs but also on their environmental sustainability and user comfort. Modern architects actively utilize large solar panels, organic energy sources, green facades, and other ecological solutions to create viable and comfortable spaces.

Monad Terrace project

One of the most notable projects in recent years is Monad Terrace in Miami, designed by the architectural firm of Jean Nouvel. This ambitious residential complex, created in collaboration with JDS Development Group, is known for its unique design and innovative approaches.

Unique facades and sunny verandas

The windows of the building refract the bright sunlight, playing light and shadow across the fantastic frontage gardens, creating a unique atmosphere. Elevated sun porches are equipped with comfortable loungers for relaxation, giving residents and guests the opportunity to enjoy the beautiful views from up high. The infinity pool is surrounded by tropical plants. infinity pool, surrounded by tropical plants, offers stunning panoramic views of the bay.

Innovative project inMilan

Urban life inMilan is an innovative project that includes residential complexes, commercial, and entertainment areas. This ambitious project, created by three renowned architects - Zaha Hadid, Arata Isozaki, and Daniel Libeskind - is already delighting its residents and visitors. The Hadid Residences, designed by Zaha Hadid, the 2004 Pritzker Prize laureate, consists of seven buildings with smooth shapes, offering both small apartments and luxurious penthouses.

• Landscape design:The architectural design of the residences harmoniously blends into the natural landscape, creating a sense of naturalness.
• Modern interior design:The interior design of the spaces is executed with elegance, featuring large balconies that echo the curves of the facades and gardens, creating an atmosphere of modern living that transcends time.

Skyscrapers at 565 Broome Street in New York

The skyscrapers at 565 Broome Street in New York form an expressive duo, architecturally linked to each other and currently under construction. These buildings, rising in a style traditional to New York, pay tribute to the legendary twin towers and convey the architectural character of the prestigious SoHo district.

• Interiors made from natural materials:The interiors of the buildings are made of natural The interiors are made of natural materials such as stone, oak, glass and concrete, offering the highest level of luxury to its residents.
• Unique species:The first floor features a boutique library, the concierge service ensures the comfort and convenience of the residents, and the windows offer stunning views of the city and the Hudson River.

Garden & House in Tokyo, Japan

Garden & House in Tokyo, Japan, is a project created by young architect Ryu Nishizawa, the youngest recipient of the Pritzker Prize.