Pallant House Gallery in Chichester won the £100,000 Gulbenkian prize for museums and galleries at a ceremony held at the Royal Institute of British Architects in London.
The art gallery was awarded the coveted prize for sensitively and imaginatively designing an £8.6m modern gallery extension in sympathy with the main Queen Anne House building.
Long and Kentish in association with Prof. Sir Colin St John Wilson, who sadly died two weeks ago, created the design.
Francine Stock, chair of the judges, said: “Its brilliance lies not only in its thoughtful and intelligent curation but in the warmth and welcome of the building. There’s nothing elitist about the way this fine collection is displayed – intimate yet with space for reflection.”
The project was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund, individual donors, trusts and foundations, Chichester District Council, Arts Council England and Friends of Pallant House.
The other four finalists were Kew Palace in London, Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow and Weston Park Museum in Sheffield.
Last year’s award was won by Bristol Dockyard Museum SS Great Britain.
Pallant House Gallery in Chichester won the £100,000
Gulbenkian prize for museums and galleries at a ceremony held at the Royal Institute of British Architects in London.
“We saw a 58 per cent growth in companies launching one of our schemes from 2022 to 2023, which demonstrates prioritisation of employee health and wellbeing ”
As health club operators move to incorporate recovery into their
offerings to meet growing consumer demand, Steph Eaves takes a
look at what cryotherapy and ice bathing can add to the equation
As more people join clubs to support their mental
health, fitness professionals need to be empowered to
take a holistic approach. Kath Hudson shares useful
tools discussed at the ACE summit on mental health
As one of the most energy-intensive industries in the UK, leisure facilities face a critical
challenge in balancing net zero goals, funding and increased costs.
Complaints about group exercise have become a thing of the past for the Reynolds Group
thanks to its partnership with CoverMe, a digital platform that simplifies group exercise
and PT management for clubs and instructors.
CoverMe Fitness, the innovative studio management app for the fitness industry, launches this
month in Australia, with industry veteran Tony Zonato leading the rollout as Managing
Director for the region.
Pallant House Gallery in Chichester won the £100,000 Gulbenkian prize for museums and galleries at a ceremony held at the Royal Institute of British Architects in London.
The art gallery was awarded the coveted prize for sensitively and imaginatively designing an £8.6m modern gallery extension in sympathy with the main Queen Anne House building.
Long and Kentish in association with Prof. Sir Colin St John Wilson, who sadly died two weeks ago, created the design.
Francine Stock, chair of the judges, said: “Its brilliance lies not only in its thoughtful and intelligent curation but in the warmth and welcome of the building. There’s nothing elitist about the way this fine collection is displayed – intimate yet with space for reflection.”
The project was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund, individual donors, trusts and foundations, Chichester District Council, Arts Council England and Friends of Pallant House.
The other four finalists were Kew Palace in London, Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow and Weston Park Museum in Sheffield.
Last year’s award was won by Bristol Dockyard Museum SS Great Britain.
Pallant House Gallery in Chichester won the £100,000
Gulbenkian prize for museums and galleries at a ceremony held at the Royal Institute of British Architects in London.
“We saw a 58 per cent growth in companies launching one of our schemes from 2022 to 2023, which demonstrates prioritisation of employee health and wellbeing ”
As health club operators move to incorporate recovery into their
offerings to meet growing consumer demand, Steph Eaves takes a
look at what cryotherapy and ice bathing can add to the equation
As more people join clubs to support their mental
health, fitness professionals need to be empowered to
take a holistic approach. Kath Hudson shares useful
tools discussed at the ACE summit on mental health
Imposter syndrome about a promotion taught the
CEO of SATS that behaving authentically is the most
important part of leadership. He talks to Kath Hudson
Members are telling us they need support with their mental and spiritual health and the industry is starting to see this need. Now’s the time to fast-track our response
As one of the most energy-intensive industries in the UK, leisure facilities face a critical
challenge in balancing net zero goals, funding and increased costs.
Complaints about group exercise have become a thing of the past for the Reynolds Group
thanks to its partnership with CoverMe, a digital platform that simplifies group exercise
and PT management for clubs and instructors.
CoverMe Fitness, the innovative studio management app for the fitness industry, launches this
month in Australia, with industry veteran Tony Zonato leading the rollout as Managing
Director for the region.