Besides honouring best practices in technical restoration, AHA also spotlights projects that sustain and strengthen the intangible values of heritage buildings for the community. The key objectives of AHA are as follows:
Excerpt from speech by then-2M Desmond Lee at the 2019 Architectural Heritage Awards
Mr Gino Tan (right) explaining his scheme for The Fullerton Heritage to Minister Desmond Lee at the 2022 URA Architectural Heritage Awards. They are joined by Ms Jeanne Ng (centre) and Mr Francis Lim (left).
AHA winners encapsulate the skills of diverse expertise and long-term heritage values while fostering inclusivity and commitment to built heritage conservation.
2018 Award for Restoration & Innovation
Thoughtful integration to elevate a former factory into a local landmark.
2016 Award for Restoration
Meticulously restored to foster a cohesive spirit within the Muslim community and beyond.
2014 Category A Award
Expert craftsman from Chaoshan, China, working on repair of roof figurines on the temple.
2022 Award for Conservation & Innovation
Clever transformation of the former chimney into a heritage interpretation gallery.
Award for Conservation* This is for gazetted heritage buildings which largely retains the original building envelope.
Award for Conservation & Innovation* This is for integrated "old" and "new" project where a new extension is added to the heritage building and/or site. Award for New Design in Heritage Contexts* This is for outstanding independent new building within a national monument site or conservation area and is well integrated with its historic context. *Exceptional projects that excel in all assessment criteria may be accorded an additional mark of Distinction to the award given. Special Mention At the discretion of the Assessment Committee, a project may be conferred ‘Special Mention’ for commendable efforts in some aspects of the restoration work or for partial conservation.
This award is open to past AHA winners with at least 10 years** of post-award exemplary management where the longevity of the heritage building(s), both physically and socially, is sustained for present and future generations. This includes proper maintenance of the building fabric and creation of value for the wider community through continual investment, such as educational efforts, programming, and engagements. **If the applicant is not a recipient of the initial Award, the building and site must be under the applicant’s management minimally for the past 5 years.
The Fullerton Heritage, Inaugural recipient of the 2022 URA Architectural Heritage Legacy Award
Please send your submission to the following address, no later than 17:00 hours on Monday, 3 June 2024: The Secretary, URA Architectural Heritage Awards The URA Centre 45 Maxwell Road, 12th Storey Singapore 069118
The following provides an overview of the winning projects.
Award for Conservation (Distinction)
Award for Conservation
Special Mention
Kwong Wai Shiu Hospital (PDF, 172kB)
292 Joo Chiat Road (PDF, 157KB)
Legacy Award
Read the full Speech by the Guest of Honour at the 2022 Architectural Heritage Awards here. Read the winning citations here. Read the full press release here.
Award for Restoration
105 Onan Road (PDF, 249KB)
Read the full Speech by the Guest of Honour at the 2019 Architectural Heritage Awards here. Read the winning citations here. Read the full press release here.
The following provides an overview of the winning projects. Detailed write-ups are available in our news release.
Jurong Town Hall (PDF,2.75MB)
28, 30 & 32 Madras Street (PDF, 897KB)
Award for Restoration & Innovation
Award for New Design in Heritage Contexts
Award for Restoration and Innovation
Category A
Category B
No. 2 Finlayson Green (PDF, 1.43MB)
No. 1 The Knolls,Sentosa Island (PDF, 2.35MB)
No. 1F Cluny Road (PDF, 0.82MB)
No. 10 Gilstead Road (PDF, 5.32MB)
No. 9 King George's Avenue (PDF, 2.25MB)
No. 2 Pierce Road (PDF, 0.95MB)
No. 128D Cairnhill Road (PDF, 1.25MB)
Nos. 92-102 Joo Chiat Place (PDF, 1.57MB)
Sri Temasek (PDF, 1MB)
No. 12 Ann Siang Road (PDF, 1.53MB)
No. 43 Amber Road (PDF, 0.98MB)
No. 42 Cairnhill Road (PDF, 2.61MB)
No. 14 Cable Road (PDF, 0.89MB)
No. 120 Cairnhill Road (PDF, 1.44MB)
No. 82 Jellicoe Road (PDF, 2.33MB)
No. 93 Stamford Road (PDF, 1.43MB)
No. 1 Pulau Ubin (PDF, 1.28MB)
Nos. 3 & 7 Carlton Walk (PDF, 3.35MB)
469 Bukit Timah (PDF, 7.73MB)
No. 13 Martaban Road (PDF, 2.09MB)
No. 62 Niven Road (PDF, 0.87MB)
No. 1 Francis Thomas Drive (PDF, 16.96MB)
No. 13 Francis Thomas Drive (PDF, 16.06MB)
No. 42 - 45 Mosque Street (PDF, 2.98MB)
No. 31-37 Bukit Pasoh Road (PDF, 1.93MB)
No. 4 Draycott Drive (PDF, 1.93MB)
No. 59 Blair Road (PDF, 2.4MB)
No. 9 Tan Quee Lan Street (PDF, 3.53MB)
No. 85 Sultan Gate (PDF, 1.06MB)
No. 33 Erskine Road (PDF, 1.05MB)
No. 3 Fullerton Road (PDF, 1MB)
No. 2 Bukit Manis Road (PDF, 1.67MB)
No. 63 & 65 Emerald Hill Road (PDF, 2.57MB)
No. 152A-152J & 152-164 Tembeling Road (PDF, 5.38MB)
No. 1 Old Parliament Lane (PDF, 2.89MB)
No. 733 Mountbatten Road (PDF, 2.74MB)
No. 90 Cairnhill Road (PDF, 1.64MB)
No. 92 Cairnhill Road (PDF, 1.23MB)
No. 7 Kim Yam Road (PDF, 0.95MB)
No. 1 Empress Place (PDF, 0.86MB)
No. 41 Dunlop Street (PDF, 0.91MB)
No. 175 Telok Ayer Steet (PDF, 1.53MB)
No. 50 Keong Saik Road (PDF, 0.83MB)
No. 2 Dalvey Estate (PDF, 7.11MB)
No. 64-1 Spottiswoode Park Road (PDF, 0.95MB)
No. 153 Neil Road (PDF, 2.43MB)
No. 50 Emerald Hill Road (PDF, 1.04MB)
No. 66 Emerald Hill Road (PDF, 2.91MB)
No. 12 Tai Gin Road (PDF, 3.24MB)
No. 62 Hill Street (PDF, 2.16MB)
No. 165 Penang Road (PDF, 2.44MB)
No. 89-123 Joo Chiat Place (PDF, 3.63MB)
No. 158 Telok Ayer Street (PDF, 2.51MB)
No. 101 Penang Road (PDF, 6.78MB)
No. 140 Hill Street (PDF, 1.1MB)
No. 1 Fullerton Road (PDF, 2.6MB)
No. 45 Emerald Hill (PDF, 1.05MB)
No. 1 Dalvey Estate (PDF, 1.6MB)
No. 24 Nassim Road (PDF, 0.72MB)
No. 50 Eu Tong Sen Street (PDF, 1.03MB)
Nos. 36 Club Street & 23 Mohammed Ali Lane (PDF, 0.78MB)
No. 15 Whitehouse Park (PDF, 0.75MB)
Nos. 60-66 (Even) Kim Yam Road (PDF, 0.77MB)
No. 50 Prinsep Street (PDF, 0.74MB)
No. 9 Bras Basah Road (PDF, 4.27MB)