In Prix de Rome 2014. Architecture, eight talented young (landscape) architects and one urban planner present their inspiring designs. Their work is distinguished by an innovative approach, an analytical attitude, and the challenging way in which they push the limits, reconsider the discipline of architecture, and manage to elevate it to a higher plane. What solutions have they come up with for an assignment that was formulated by the jury? And who will eventually win the Prix de Rome 2014?

The Prix de Rome is the Netherlands’ oldest and biggest prize for architects and artists under the age of 40. The purpose of the award is to identify talented architects, encourage them to develop further, and increase their visibility. Since 2012, the prize has been organized and funded by the Mondriaan Fund. The winner will receive a sum of 40,000 euros and a residency at the American Academy in Rome.

In Prix de Rome 2014. Architecture, eight talented young (landscape) architects and one urban planner present their inspiring designs. Their work is distinguished by an innovative approach, an analytical attitude, and the challenging way in which they push the limits, reconsider the discipline of architecture, and manage to elevate it to a higher plane. What solutions have they come up with for an assignment that was formulated by the jury? And who will eventually win the Prix de Rome 2014?

The Prix de Rome is the Netherlands’ oldest and biggest prize for architects and artists under the age of 40. The purpose of the award is to identify talented architects, encourage them to develop further, and increase their visibility. Since 2012, the prize has been organized and funded by the Mondriaan Fund. The winner will receive a sum of 40,000 euros and a residency at the American Academy in Rome.

Nominees: Steven Delva (1978), Florian Idenburg (1975), Marieke Kums (1979), Kees Lokman (1981), Donna van Milligen Bielke (1983), Jasper Nijveldt (1984), Tim Prins (1978), and XML: Max Cohen de Lara (1979) and David Mulder (1980).