Sir John Sulman Medal

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Sir John Sulman Medal
Awarded for	Architectural merit
Presented by	Royal Australian Institute of Architects (NSW)
Country	Australia
First awarded	1932
Official website

The Sir John Sulman Medal is a New South Wales architectural prize presented by the Royal Australian Institute of Architects (NSW Chapter) and was first awarded in 1932.

The medal is presented in memory of the Australian architect Sir John Sulman (August 29, 1849 - August 18, 1934). Born in Greenwich, England, he emigrated to Sydney in 1885. From 1921 to 1924 he was chairman of the Federal Capital Advisory Committee and influenced the development of Canberra. The medal is sometimes referred to as the Sulman Award and now recognises excellence in public and commercial buildings. Before the advent of the Wilkinson Award it was on occasions presented to domestic projects.

The Sulman Prize for "best subject/genre painting and/or mural project" is awarded by the Art Gallery of New South Wales and is not connected to the Sir John Sulman Medal, although named in honour of the same person.

[edit] Winners

• 1932 Peddle Thorp & Walker - Science House, Sydney
• 1933 Budden & Mackey - Primary Producers’ Bank, 105 Pitt Street, Sydney (demolished 1964)
• 1934 Professor Leslie Wilkinson - House, 6 Wiston Gardens, Double Bay
• 1935 Fowell & McConnel - St. Anne’s Shrine Blair & Mitchell Streets North Bondi
• 1936 Budden & Mackey - NSW Government Railways Offices, 19 York Street, Sydney
• 1937 J.D. Moore & V.L. Dowling - West Wing, Frensham School, Mittagong
• 1938 F.A. Scorer - City Incinerator, Newcastle (demolished 1989)
• 1939 Eric W Andrew - Surf Pavilion, South Steyne, Manly (demolished)
• 1940 G.H.B. McDonell - House, 67 Elgin Street, Gordon
• 1941 Stephenson & Turner - King George V Memorial Hospital for Mothers and Babies, Missenden Road, Camperdown
• 1942 Professor Leslie Wilkinson - St. Michael’s Church Complex Additions, Vaucluse Road, Vaucluse
• 1943 Fowell, McConnel & Mansfield - Orient Line Building, 2-6 Spring Street, Sydney
• 1944 No Award Made
• 1945 Sydney Ancher - House, 3 Maytone Avenue, Killara
• 1946 Stephenson & Turner - Concord Repatriation General Hospital, Hospital Road, Concord
• 1947 Stafford, Moor & Farrington - Wormald Bros. Pty Ltd, 208 Young Street, Waterloo (demolished)
• 1948 A.H.A. Hanson - House, 55 Illeroy Avenue, Killara
• 1949 No Award Made
• 1950 Spencer, Spencer & Bloomfield - Top Dog Men’s, Pittwater Road, Dee Why (substantially altered)
• 1951 Harry Seidler - Rose Seidler House, 71 Clissold Road, North Turramurra
• 1952 Peddle Thorp & Walker - Royal Swedish Legation, Canberra
• 1953 Professor Brian Lewis - University House, Australian National University Canberra
• 1954 Stafford Moor & Farrington - Boots Pure Drug Company, 376 Eastern Valley Way, Roseville (demolished)
• 1955 Canberra Branch Commonwealth Dept of Works - Canberra Olympic Pool, Central Park, Canberra
• 1956 Baldwinson, Booth & Peters - Hotel Belmont, Belmont
• 1957 John Allen & Russell Jack - House, 62 Boundary Road, Wahroonga
• 1958 Architect's Branch Sydney City Council - Florence Bartley Library, Fitzroy Gardens, Potts Point (demolished 1995)
• 1959 Grounds, Romberg & Boyd - Australian Academy of Science, Canberra
• 1960 Ancher Mortlock Murray & Woolley - House, 89 Dolan’s Road South, Caringbah
• 1961 Bunning & Madden - Liner House, 13-15 Bridge Street, Sydney
• 1962 Ted Farmer NSW Government Architect (Architect: Tom O’Mahony) - Fisher Library, University of Sydney
• 1963 Ian McKay & Philip Cox - St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Leppington
• 1964 Joint Winners, Ted Farmer NSW Government Architect - Goldstein Hall, University of New South Wales
• 1964 Joint Winners, Hely, Bell & Horne, 75 St John’s Rd & Glebe Point Rd Glebe
• 1965 Ian McKay & Philip Cox - C.B. Alexander Presbyterian Agricultural College, Tocal Paterson
• 1966 Edwards, Madigan, Torzillo& Partners - Warringah Shire Library, Pittwater Road, Dee Why
• 1967 Harry Seidler & Associates - Australia Square George Street, Sydney
• 1968 No Award
• 1969 Ted Farmer NSW Government Architect - Marsden Retarded Children’s Centre Mons Road, Parramatta
• 1970 Edwards, Madigan, Torzillo & Briggs in conjunction with Ted Farmer NSW Government Architect - Student Residence ‘A’ Mitchell College of Advanced Education Bathurst
• 1971-1974 No Awards
• 1975 Charles Weatherburn NSW Government Architect - Art Gallery of New South Wales additions, Art Gallery Road, Sydney
• 1976-1977 No Awards
• 1978 Ian Thomson NSW Government Architect - Kuring-gai College of Advanced Education Eaton Road, Lindfield
• 1979 No Award
• 1981 Joint Winners, Ian Thomson NSW Government Architect (Architect: Chris Johnson) - Hampden Park Primary School, Hampden Road, Lakemba
• 1981 Joint Winners, Harry Seidler & Associates, Office Building, 2 Glen Street, Milsons Point
• 1982 No Award
• 1983 Joint Winners, Harry Seidler & Associates, MLC Centre, Martin Place, Sydney
• 1983 Joint Winners, John Andrews International Pty Ltd - American Express Tower, Sydney
• 1984 Ian Thomson NSW Government Architect - Parklea Prison, Sunnyholt Road, Parklea
• 1985 Joint Winners, Ian Thomson NSW Government Architect in association with Vivian Fraser - Wharf Theatre, Pier 4, Millers Point
• 1985 Joint Winners, Glenn Murcutt - Zachary’s Restaurant, Mona Vale Road, Terrey Hills
• 1986 Ian Thompson NSW Government Architect (Architect: Colin Still) - City Council Library & Regional Gallery Orange
• 1987 Rice Daubney in association with Stephenson & Turner - Queen Victoria Building restoration, George Street, Sydney
• 1988 Ian Thompson NSW Government Architect - Powerhouse Museum, 500 Harris Street, Ultimo
• 1989 Joint Winners, Lindsay Kelly NSW Government Architect - Art Gallery of New South Wales extensions & alterations
• 1989 Joint Winners, Philip Cox Richardson Taylor Partners - Sydney Exhibition Centre, Darling Harbour
• 1990 Bligh Robinson Architects (Architect: James Grose) - Lake Crackenback Village, Alpine Way, Thredbo
• 1991 Harry Seidler & Associates - Grosvenor Place, 225 George Street Sydney
• 1992 Commemorative Award, Jørn Utzon - Sydney Opera House
• 1993 No Award
• 1994 Denton Corker Marshall - Governor Phillip Tower, 1 Farrer Place, Sydney
• 1995-1996 No Awards
• 1997 Grose Bradley Architects - Architecture Studios, University of Newcastle
• 1998 Hassell Pty Ltd - Olympic Park Railway Station
• 1999 Glenn Murcutt, Wendy Lewin, Reg Lark - Arthur and Yvonne Boyd Education Centre, Illaroo
• 2000 MGT Architects (Joint Winners) - The Scientia, University of New South Wales
• 2000 Bligh Voller Nield (Joint Winners) - Tennis Centre of NSW
• 2001 Suters Architects with Stutchbury & Pape - Life Sciences Building, University of Newcastle
• 2002 Hassell in association with Peter Armstrong Architecture - National Institute of Dramatic Art, Anzac Parade, Kensington, New South Wales
• 2003 Bligh Voller Nield, Interior Architecture, Woods Bagot (NSW) - University of Technology Sydney, City Campus, Building 10
• 2004 Renzo Piano Building Workshop in association with Lend Lease Design - Aurora Place, 88 Phillip Street, Sydney
• 2005 Francis-Jones Morehen Thorp[1] (fjmt) - New Head Office of Historic Houses Trust of NSW (The Mint)

[edit] Photo Gallery

1937 - Frensham School.	1946 - Concord Repatriation General Hospital.	1959 - The Shine Dome of the Australian Academy of Science.	1962 - Fisher Library, University of Sydney.
1967 - Australia Square.	1983 - MLC Centre.	1987 - Queen Victoria Building restoration.	1988- Powerhouse Museum.
1994 - Governor Phillip Tower.	1998 - Olympic Park railway station, Sydney.	2000 - The Scientia, University of New South Wales.	2002 - National Institute of Dramatic Art.
2003 - University of Technology Sydney.

[edit] References

• Serle, Percival (1949). "Sulman, John". Dictionary of Australian Biography. Sydney: Angus and Robertson. 
• Metcalf, Andrew (1977). Architecture in Transition: The Sulman Award 1932-1997. Sydney: Historic Houses Trust of NSW.