Irish Concrete Society Awards
Established in 1977, our prestigious Annual Awards are a celebration of excellence in design and construction in Concrete.
Adjudicated by independent and distinguished juries of construction industry professionals, our Awards acknowledge construction achievements in which concrete, in any form, contributes significantly to the built environment.
39th Irish Concrete Society Annual Awards – Call for Entries
Main Award
The Main Award Categories are now closed for entries. The full list of this year’s entries can be found here:
ICS 39th Awards Main Category Entry List
Sean de Courcy Student Award
The Student Award Category is now closed for new entries. Completed papers or projects must be submitted by 10th January 2022.
9th International Award
The Irish Concrete Society is now seeking entries for the 9th International Award Category. Information on the rules of the competition and nomination forms can be found below. Closing Date for Entries: 10th January 2022.
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MAIN AWARD
The main awards recognise the contribution made by concrete to any aspect of building, civil engineering, architecture, art or landscaping. Entries are subdivided into three categories: Building, Infrastructure and Element (housing or small projects e.g. walls, stairs, paving).
Entries are now closed.
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INTERNATIONAL AWARD
Established in 2012, this award recognises Irish companies who export technical excellence in concrete. Projects must be located outside the island of Ireland and have been designed/delivered by an Irish company or include a concrete product manufactured in Ireland.
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SCULPTURE AWARD
This Biennial Award scheme enables the Society to acknowledge the work of sculptors who use concrete as a medium of expression. Entries are eligible which use concrete as the main visual element in the sculpture.
Please note the competition is not open this year.
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STUDENT AWARD
Our Séan de Courcy Student Award acknowledges high achievement at third level for students in civil engineering. The award commemorates the late Professor Sean de Courcy, who was an inspirational lecturer.
Entries are now closed.