The ArchDaily Student Project Awards Are Now Open for Submissions

"At ArchDaily, we believe that the future of architecture is being shaped today in classrooms, studios, and workshops around the world. Guided by our mission to empower architects and designers with transformative tools, knowledge, and inspiration, we celebrate those who expand the definition of architecture, foster interdisciplinarity, and engage with the urgent challenges of our time. The Student Project Awards are rooted in these pillars, and aim to recognize the creativity and vision of students who are redefining architectural discourse."

"Open to submissions for all students who are subscribed to ArchDaily Campus, this first edition approaches care from a collective perspective, focusing on the spaces that nurture better ways of living together: the architecture of coexistence. To speak of coexistence is to expand the notion of care, recognizing the presence of others - human and non-human, past and future - and designing with them in mind."

"We invite students to interpret this theme through a conceptual architectural project. With this award, ArchDaily offers a global platform for students to share ideas, experiment with forms of care, and propose new ways of living together. It is an opportunity to imagine architecture not only as the act of building, but as a practice of inclusion, empathy, and shared futures."

ArchDaily opens the first Student Project Awards to students subscribed to ArchDaily Campus. The awards center care from a collective perspective under the theme "architecture of coexistence," emphasizing design that recognizes human and non-human presence across past and future. The competition prioritizes inclusive spaces that foster belonging, dialogue, and dignity among diverse communities. Students are asked to submit conceptual architectural projects with plans, sections, drawings, sketches, and a written statement narrating the proposal. The awards offer a global platform for experimentation, interdisciplinarity, and imagining architecture as a practice of inclusion, empathy, and shared futures.

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