Sheffield Design Awards 2022

Set up by the Sheffield Civic Trust in 2006 and supported by the Sheffield Society of Architects (SSA) to recognise quality and high standards in buildings and public spaces in Sheffield and the City Region.

The awards run every 2 years, with the exception being 2020. With the next ceremony to be held in November 2022 Hadfield Cawkwell Davidson Ltd have submitted our entries.

Since the Sheffield Design Awards ran last in 2018, Hadfield Cawkwell Davidson have completed several developments in the last 4 years, so it has been a difficult task for us to select our favourites for submission.

Awards are presented to buildings and open spaces that have high architectural standards and make a substantial contribution to the local environment. The Awards are made after a shortlist of nominated schemes is visited by a panel of invited judges and the Awards decided.

It has been an unprecedented and challenging time for all of us. But we hope that all of this years submissions to the Sheffield Design Awards really shine a light on the city, its people, and the region to promote its excellence, passion and drive to better itself year on year.

Hadfield Cawkwell Davidson Architects And Engineers Are Proud To Showcase Our Picks For The Sheffield Design Awards 2022.

New Era Development - The major multicultural mixed use development of New Era Square is situated on an important gateway site on Sheffield’s inner ring road. 5 distinct blocks of varying heights, including a 20 storey tower, enclose a central plaza, and deliver 650+ student beds, 12 private apartments and 2 luxury penthouses, together with nearly 50,000 SQft of A1-A5 retail space and over 45,000 SQft of commercial space, including a standalone office block facing Bramall Lane.

St. Vincents Place - A new build student residential development comprising 598 beds, located within the Well Meadow Conservation Area, close to Sheffield city centre. St. Vincent’s Church, built in the mid-19th century, sits within the centre of the site, alongside a former Catholic Working Men’s Club. These historically significant buildings had been left vacant and derelict for over 20 years.