International success: a Hungarian architecture team is the best in the world
A team of Hungarian architects, DVM Group, who today produce some of the best architectural designs in the world, became a grand prize winner.
Success abroad
DVM group won the global final of the International Property Awards in the Architectural Visualisation category, Forbes magazine has learned. They have been responsible for several luxury stores on Andrássy Avenue, some downtown buildings, and most recently, the Szervita Square office building.
As we can read in Forbes’ article, the International Property Awards (IPA) is one of the world’s largest property competitions.
DVM has already excelled in the European finals, with three category wins, recording the best ever performance by any Hungarian group in the business.
The three categories DVM Group won was architecture, interior design, and architectural visualisation.
What is more, the professional jury automatically entered DVM in the IPA global finals, so they also participated in the continental competition with their architectural and architectural CGI entries for Szervita Square Building.
-
- The Szervita Square. Source: https://dvmgroup.com/hu/
-
- The Szervita Square. Source: https://dvmgroup.com/hu/
Their mission
According to the official website of DVM, they are the most complex construction services group in Hungary. DVM has been a key player in the Hungarian real estate sector since its establishment in 1995. Their portfolio includes architectural design, project management, environmental consulting, general contracting, and construction management.
Their activities are cross-sectoral. The group undertakes the complete design, development, and construction of institutions and offices, as well as commercial, industrial, and residential properties, with a strong emphasis on quality of technical content, functionality and aesthetics, as well as a customer-focused, cost-effective approach.
The Promenade Gardens. Source: https://dvmgroup.com/hu/
As Forbes wrote, one year ago, DVM Group created a separate division for its architectural visualisation team. As they describe it, this area goes well beyond visual design, offering complex solutions even before projects are underway that can significantly help with various decision-making processes: from marketing and sales to human resources, change management or recruitment.
“I am sure that it is possible to produce a world-class visual product in Hungary, and we are doing our utmost to make Europe and Asia aware of this. Our ArchViz team considers visualisation an art, and our ever-expanding range of services now goes far beyond classic visual designs, we can even offer real-time design in the VR space,”
said Tibor Massányi, head of architectural innovation at the company.
Read alsoUkrainians to be offered jobs in the construction industry in Hungary?
Source: Forbes, dvmgroup.com
please make a donation here
Hot news
Microbusinesses in Hungary to become eligible for regulated electricity prices
The big comparison: Is the Vienna Christmas market cheaper than the Budapest one?
Capping service fees: A new era for Hungary’s catering industry
Hungarian government presses for effective steps against imports of fake honey in Brussels
Rammstein’s Till Lindemann to rock Budapest in 2025
Hungarian EU enlargement commissioner: Ten years of enlargement advances achieved in a single term
3 Comments
Errm, I wouldn’t over egg the importance of the International Property Awards, it is a fairly unimportant jamboree run by property developers largely for their own benefit – they build a building, give it an award and thereby claim some kudos. Also worth noting is that the award that DVM won was NOT for designing a building, but for the visualisation, ie. computer graphics showing what someone else’s design might look like if built. The 5 serious awards, starting with the Prtizker Prize are to be found here for people interested in architecture rather than pretty computer generated pictures: https://www.bestarchitecturemasters.com/articles-top-5-international-architecture-awards/
This is a developers award- done with computers – most miss any creativity
This ‘competition’ is an absolute farce. Randomly generated winners from a bunch of bottom of the barrel entries.