Dezeen has announced the 10 winning projects in the Architecture category of the 2019 Dezeen Awards. The award programme - now in its second edition - identifies the world's most outstanding new architecture and interior design projects and studios.
The Architecture category winners were selected by Dezeen's master jury, including architect Kunlé Adeyemi, Morphogenesis founder Sonali Rastogi and Tokyo-based architect Sou Fujimoto, along with SO-IL co-founder Jing Liu and Neri&Hu founder Lyndon Neri.
The Dezeen jury will select one project which will be named overall architecture project of the year from among the ten winning projects in each category. The overall winner for Architecture will be announced at the Dezeen Awards 2019 party in London on 30 October.
Winning projects in the Architecture category:

Image courtesy of Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates
Urban house of the year: T Noie by Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates
Highly commended: Stepping Park House by Vo Trong Nghia Architects

Image © Leonardo Finotti, Maíra Acayaba
Rural house of the year: Casa Campinarana by Laurent Troost Architectures

Image © Paul Vu
Housing project of the year: MLK1101 Supportive Housing by Lorcan O'Herlihy Architects (LOHA)

Image © David Franck
Residential rebirth project of the year: Casa Morgana by J Mayer H

Image © Hiroyuki Oki
Civic building of the year: Viettel Academy by Vo Trong Nghia Architects

Image © Soroush Majidi
Cultural building of the year: Rong Cultural Centre by ZAV Architects

Image © Hiroyuki Oki
Business building of the year: Star Engineers Factory and Administrative Building by Studio VDGA

Image © Su Shengliang
Hospitality building of the year: XY Yunlu Hotel by Atelier Liu Yuyang

Image © Stijn Bollaert
Rebirth project of the year: LocHal Library by Civic Architects, Inside Outside\Petra Blaisse, Mecanoo and Braaksma & Roos Architectenbureau
Highly commended rebirth project of the year: The Forest BIG by Divooe Zein Architects

Image © Géraldine Recker and Philip Shelley
Small building of the year: A Room for Archaeologists and Kids by Studio Tom Emerson and Taller 5 at PUCP
Article originally published on World Architecture Community.