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Candalepas Associates

Candalepas Associates is an architecture firm founded in 1999 by Angelo Candalepas in Sydney, Australia. It received numerous state and national awards by the Australian Institute of Architects. Candalepas' design has been influenced by the architecture of Alvar Aalto, Carlo Scarpa and Jørn Utzon.[1]

Selected projects

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Francis Street Apartments, Bondi
  • 2005 Pindari Apartments, Randwick, Sydney[1]
  • 2008 All Saints Grammar School, Belmore, Sydney, Winner of Sir John Sulman Medal, 2009[2]
  • 2010 Waterloo Street Apartments, Surry Hills, Sydney. AIA National Award[3]
  • 2011 Waterloo Street Apartments, Surry Hills, Sydney. AIA Frederick Romberg Award, 2011[4]
  • 2011 Francis Street Apartments, Bondi, Sydney. Architecture Award Multiple Housing[5]
  • 2013 Multiple Housing 29–35 Prince Street, Cronulla. AIA National Award[6]
  • 2013 Multiple Housing 29–35 Prince Street, Cronulla. AIA Aaron Bolot Award[7]
  • 2016 AHL Headquarters, 478 George Street, Sydney. Harry Seidler Award[8]
  • 2016 St Andrews House, Sydney. AIA National Award[9]
  • 2016 St Andrews House, Sydney. AIA Premier’s Prize[10]
  • 2017 President Avenue, Sutherland. AIA Aaron M Bolot Award[11]
  • 2018 Punchbowl Mosque, Punchbowl, Sydney. Winner of Sir John Sulman Medal, 2018[12]
  • 2019 North Rocks, Sydney. AIA Aaron Bolot Award[13]
  • 2022 Church of the Living God. AIA NSW Architecture Award[[14]

Further reading

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  • Candalepas A ed. (2023) Angelo Candalepas: The Castle, AMAG Publisher, Portugal
  • Candalepas A ed. (2022) Angelo Candalepas: Works and Projects, AMAG Publisher, Portugal
  • Candalepas, A. ed. (2021) Angelo Candalepas: Buildings and Projects, Park Books, Zürich
  • Candalepas, A ed. (2019) Angelo Candalepas Australian Islamic Mission, URO Publications, Victoria

References

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  1. ^ a b "The Sydney Magazine - Special issue: the(top 100) Sydney’s most influential people", Issue 57, 2008
  2. ^ Architecture Australia: "A 99-domed mosque opens for Sydney Architecture Festival", retrieved 31 December 2017
  3. ^ Architecture Australia: "Waterloo Street", retrieved 31 December 2017
  4. ^ Architecture Australia: "2011 NSW State Awards", retrieved 26 August 2011
  5. ^ Architecture Australia: "2011 NSW State Awards", retrieved 26 August 2011
  6. ^ Architecture Australia: "2013 National Architecture Awards: Multiple Housing", retrieved 31 December 2017
  7. ^ Architecture Australia: "2013 NSW Architecture Awards" retrieved 28 June 2013
  8. ^ Architecture Australia: "2016 National Architecture Awards: Harry Seidler Award for Commercial Architecture", retrieved 31 December 2017
  9. ^ Architecture Australia: "2016 National Architecture Awards: Public Award", retrieved 31 December 2017
  10. ^ Architecture Australia: "2016 NSW Architecture Awards", retrieved 1 July 2016
  11. ^ Architecture Australia: "2017 NSW Architecture Awards", retrieved 1 July 2017
  12. ^ Morris, Linda: "Sydney Architecture Festival unveils the city's newest mosque ", in The Sydney Morning Herald, 28 August 2017
  13. ^ Architecture Australia: "2019 NSW Architecture Awards", retrieved 5 July 2019
  14. ^ Architecture Australia: "2022 NSW Architecture Awards", retrieved 1 July 2022
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