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Blacket Prize

Blacket Prize
Awarded for	Architectural achievement in regional New South Wales
Country	Australia
Presented by	Australian Institute of Architects (NSW Chapter)
First award	1964; 62 years ago (1964)
Currently held by	Dunn Hillam, 2025

The Blacket Prize for Regional Architecture is an award presented annually at the New South Wales Chapter of the Australian Institute of Architects awards for a building project considered to be the most exemplary of the year, located outside of the Sydney metropolitan area.

Background

Initially named the Blacket Award, it was initiated in 1964 and in 1984 the title was adjusted to become the Blacket Prize for Regional Architecture. Projects eligible for entry in the New South Wales Regional Architecture Awards are entered in to the Blacket Prize for consideration.^[1] The award is presented at the annual NSW Architecture Awards.^[2] Prior to the Blacket Award, the first regional project to be recognised was the Newcastle Incinerator, winning the 1938 Sir John Sulman Medal.

Naming

The award is named for English born architect Edmund Blacket (1817–1883) who rose to become the Colonial Architect of New South Wales (1849–1854) and later architect for University of Sydney. Whilst Colonial Architect he delivered many projects in regional NSW, including a lighthouse and numerous churches.

Multiple awards

The NSW Government Architect Office has won the Blacket Prize on seven separate occasions (1964, 1968, 1991, 1993, 1996, 2002 and 2015). The firm of Allen, Jack and Cottier has won the award on five occasions (1966, 1970, 1986, 2007, 2008) and Ancher Mortlock and Woolley were awarded the prize three times (1967, 1969, 1987).

The University of Newcastle as a client has been awarded the prize five times for campus projects: 1967 Union Building, 1969 Staff House, 1995 Design Faculty, 2003 Birabahn Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Centre and 2016 Watt Space Gallery.

Recipients by year

Blacket Prize for Regional Architecture
Year	Architect	Project	Location	Type	Other AIA awards
1964	NSW Government Architect EH (Ted) Farmer, Project Architect: Michael Dysart	Taree Technical College	Taree	Education
1965	Ian McKay and Philip Cox Architects in Association	Tocal College (C.B. Alexander Presbyterian Agricultural College)	815 Tocal Road, Paterson	Education	Sir John Sulman Medal, 1965 National Award for Enduring Architecture, 2014 New South Wales Enduring Architecture Award, 2014
1966	Allen, Jack and Cottier	Clubbe Hall, Frensham School	Waverley Parade and Range Road, Mittagong	Education
1967	Ancher, Mortlock, Murray and Woolley	Union Building (Shortland Building)	Shortland Lane, Callaghan, University of Newcastle	Education
1968	NSW Government Architect EH (Ted) Farmer, Project Architect: David Turner (joint winner)	Albury Government Offices	516 Dean Street, Albury	Commercial
1968	Edwards Madigan Torzillo & Partners (joint winner)	Warren Library	69 Dubbo Street, Warren	Cultural
1969	Ancher, Mortlock, Murray and Woolley	Staff House, University of Newcastle	Shortland Lane, Callaghan, Newcastle	Education
1970	Allen, Jack and Cottier	Rothbury Estate Winery	2213 Broke Road, Pokolbin	Commercial
1977	Glenn Murcutt	Kempsey Farmhouse (Marie Short House)^[3]	Kempsey	Residential	National Award for Enduring Architecture, 2004 New South Wales Enduring Architecture Award, 2004
1980	Brian Suters	Suters Residence^[4]	87 Wolfe Street, The Hill, Newcastle	Residential
1983	Glenn Murcutt	Two Houses (Nicholas and Carruthers Houses)	Mount Irvine	Residential	Robin Boyd Award, 1981 Wilkinson Award, 1982
1986	Allen, Jack and Cottier	Claremont Residence	Bellingen	Residential
1987	Ancher, Mortlock and Woolley	The Anchorage, Townhouse & Unit Development	Tweed Heads	Residential
1988	Travis Partners	Shortland Electricity Administration Headquarters (now Ausgrid)	145 Newcastle Road, Wallsend	Commercial
1991	NSW Government Architect Lindsay Kelly, Project Architect: Olga Kosterin	Aboriginal Cultural Museum	Darling Street, Brewarrina	Cultural
1992	Robert Pullar, Kendale Architect Design	Matcham House	Matcham	Residential
1993	NSW Government Architect Lindsay Kelly and Rebecca Hearty, Public Works Department in association with Campbell Luscombe Associates	Wyong Court House	6 Anzac Avenue, Wyong	Public
1995	Stutchbury and Pape/EJE Architecture	Design Faculty Building	University of Newcastle, Newcastle	Education
1996	NSW Government Architect Lindsay Kelly, Public Works Department in association with Conrad & Gargett	Coffs Harbour Education Campus	Coffs Harbour	Education
1997	Rod Seymour Architects	House for 5	Dudley	Residential
1998	Alec Tzannes Associates	Kronenberg House	Killcare	Residential
1999	Terry Dorrough	Dangar Island House^[5]	Dangar Island	Residential
2000	Mason Architects (Donald Mason)	Blue Mountains River Run	Megalong Valley	Commercial
2001	Harry Seidler & Associates	Southern Highlands House	612 Richards Lane, Joadja	Residential
2002	NSW Government Architect Chris Johnson with Merrima Aboriginal Design Unit	Wilcannia Health Service	Wilcannia Hospital, Wilcannia	Health
2003	Richard Leplastrier, Peter Stutchbury and Sue Harper	Birabahn Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Centre	University of Newcastle, Newcastle	Education
2004	Caroline Pidcock Architects and Richard Goodwin Architects	Shellharbour Workers Club	Corner Wattle & Shellharbour Roads, Shellharbour	Commercial
2005	Stutchbury and Pape	Deepwater Woolshed	Bulls Run Station, Old Narrandera Rd, Currawarna, Wagga Wagga	Agricultural
2006	Stutchbury and Pape	Bangalay^[6]^[7]	Upper Kangaroo Valley	Residential	Commendation, Robin Boyd Award, 2006 New Housing Architecture Award, 2006
2007	Allen, Jack and Cottier	Lake Ainsworth Recreation Hall^[8]	Pacific Parade, Lennox Head	Recreation	Public Building Commendation, 2007 (NSW) Sustainable Architecture Commendation, 2007 (NSW)
2008	Allen, Jack and Cottier	Berry Sports and Recreation Centre^[9]	660 Coolangatta Road, Berry	Recreation	Public Architecture Award, 2008 (NSW)
2009	James Stockwell Architect	Kalkite House^[10]	Kalkite Road, Kalkite, Snowy Mountains	Residential	Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture, 2009 (National)
2010	Tonkin Zulaikha Greer	Glasshouse: Arts, Conference and Entertainment Centre^[11]	30-42 Clarence & Hay Streets, Port Macquarie	Cultural
2011	Austin McFarland Architects	St Joseph's Primary School Hall and Library	Church Crescent, Wingham	Education
2012	Silvester Fuller	Dapto Anglican Church Auditorium^[12]	100 Moombara Street, Dapto	Religion	National Award for Public Architecture, 2012^[13]
2013	BVN Donovan Hill	Charles Sturt University National Life Sciences Hub^[14]	Charles Sturt University, Boorooma Street, North Wagga Wagga	Education
2014	Fender Katsalidis / Mirams Architects	Garangula Gallery^[15]	1855 Back Jugiong Road, Jugiong	Cultural	National Interior Architecture Award, 2014 Interior Architecture Award, 2014 (NSW) Commercial Architecture Award, 2014 (NSW)
2015	NSW Government Architect	NSW Aboriginal Child and Family Centre^[16] (now Winanga-Li Aboriginal Child and Family Centre)	12 Hunter Street, Gunnedah	Health
2016	Andrew Donaldson	University of Newcastle Watt Space Gallery^[17]	20 Auckland Street, Newcastle	Cultural	Public Architecture Award, 2016 (Newcastle)^[18]
2017	TKD Architects	Glasshouse at Goonoo Goonoo Station^[19]	13304 New England Highway, Timbumburi	Commercial	Sir Arthur G. Stephenson Award for Commercial Architecture, 2017 (NSW)
2018	SHAC	St Patrick's Primary School, Stage 1^[20]^[21]	65 New England Highway, Lochinvar	Education	Education Architecture Award, 2018 (NSW)
2019	Chrofi with McGregor Coxall	Maitland Riverlink^[22]	Maitland	Public	NSW Architecture Medallion, 2019 National Award for Public Architecture, 2019 Sulman Medal, 2019 (NSW)
2020	CKDS Architecture with Hill Thalis	Verve Residences^[23]	464—470 King Street, Newcastle	Residential
2021	Crone with Urbis	Rocky Hill Memorial Museum^[24]	Memorial Road, Goulburn	Cultural
2022	Cox Architecture	Eden Port Welcome Centre^[25]	Weecoon Street, Eden	Public
2023	Brewster Hjorth Architects	Goulburn Performing Arts Centre^[26]	163 Auburn Street, Goulburn	Cultural
2024	Sibling Architecture	South East Centre for Contemporary Art (SECCA)^[27]^[28]	Zingel Place, Bega	Cultural	Public Architecture Award, 2024 (NSW)^[29]
2025	Dunn Hillam	Ward Oval Pavilion^[30]	Maidens Avenue, Cobar	Recreation	Public Architecture Commendation, 2025 (NSW)

Note: the list of awards recipients from 1964 to 2015 is based a review and timeline of the Blacket Prize published in the NSW Architecture Bulletin, 2015.^[31]

References

↑ "The Blacket Prize". NSW Architecture Bulletin. September 2015. Retrieved 21 February 2026.
↑ "The Blacket Prize". Architecture Bulletin. 1 September 2015. Retrieved 16 February 2026.
↑ "Marie Short / Glenn Murcutt House". Ozetecture. Retrieved 23 February 2026.
↑ "87 Wolfe Street, The Hill, NSW 2300". realestate.com.au. 5 March 2022. Retrieved 15 February 2026.
↑ "RAIA State Awards". Architecture Australia. 1 September 1999. Retrieved 21 February 2026.
↑ "RAIA State Awards". Architecture Australia. 1 July 2006. Retrieved 26 February 2026.
↑ "On the market: Bangalay by Peter Stutchbury". The Local Project. 6 December 2024. Retrieved 15 February 2026.
↑ "Awards". Architecture Australia. 1 July 2007. Retrieved 26 February 2026.
↑ "Berry Sports & Recreation Centre". AJC Architects. Retrieved 21 February 2026.
↑ "Snowy Mountains House". Stockwell Design. Retrieved 21 February 2026.
↑ "NSW Architecture Awards 2010". Indesign Live. 22 June 2010. Retrieved 26 February 2026.
↑ "2012 NSW Architecture Awards". ArchitectureAU.com. 29 June 2012. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ "2012 National Architecture Awards: Public". Architecture AU. 2 November 2012. Retrieved 15 February 2026.
↑ "Architecture award for National Life Sciences Hub". Charles Sturt University. 2 July 2013. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ "Garangula Gallery". FK Australia. Retrieved 21 February 2026.
↑ "2015 NSW Architecture Awards". Architecture AU. 2 July 2015. Retrieved 23 February 2026.
↑ "2016 NSW Architecture Awards". Architecture AU. 1 July 2016. Retrieved 21 February 2026.
↑ "Category: Breaking News". Australian Institute of Architects. 1 July 2016. Retrieved 15 February 2026.
↑ "2017 NSW Architecture Awards". Architecture AU. 1 July 2017. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ "2018 NSW Architecture Awards". Archtiecture AU. 6 July 2018. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ "St Patrick's Primary School, Stage One & Two". SHAC. Retrieved 15 February 2026.
↑ "2019 NSW Architecture Awards". Architecture AU. 5 July 2019. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ "2020 New South Wales Architecture Awards winners". Green Magazine. July 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
↑ "2021 NSW Architecture Awards". Architecture AU. 2 July 2021. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ "2022 NSW Architecture Awards". Architecture AU. 1 July 2022. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ "'Beauty, delight and joy': 2023 NSW Architecture Awards winners revealed". Architecture AU. 23 June 2025. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ Louw and Farrah, Mike and Sally (30 May 2024). "South East Centre for Contemporary Art by Sibling Architecture". Architecture AU. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ "2024 NSW Architecture Awards". Archtiecture AU. 28 June 2024. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ "2024 NSW Architecture Award winners". Architecture AU. 28 June 2024. Retrieved 21 February 2026.
↑ "2025 NSW Architecture Awards". Architecture AU. 20 June 2025. Retrieved 20 February 2026.
↑ "The Blacket Prize". Architecture Bulletin. 1 September 2015. Retrieved 16 February 2026.

Background

Naming

Multiple awards

Recipients by year

See also

References