The Temporary Installations subcategory focuses on projects that create ephemeral architectural and design experiences with a lasting impact on users' memories.

These include installations, pop-up structures, scenographic designs, lighting design and installations, and exhibitions that have a limited lifespan but provide experiences with a lasting impact over medium and long term. This subcategory challenges architects, designers, and artists to think creatively about space within the constraints of temporality, promoting concepts that are both ephemeral and impactful. By participating in this subcategory, entrants demonstrate their ability to use resources and space efficiently, in ways that captivate and engage audiences throughout the lifespan of the installation.

Useful materials for registration

For information about eligibility and the entire submission process, please consult the awards regulations.

What projects can be submitted in this subcategory?

Eligible projects in this subcategory include temporary interior lighting installations, scenography (performance spaces), exhibitions, and interior architectural and art installations.

Who can participate in this category?

Eligible participants in this category are professionals from fields such as architecture, interior architecture, design, furniture design, decorative arts, scenography, and lighting, holding diplomas or certifications recognized in their countries of origin and by relevant professional organizations. They must have the right to practice in accordance with the legislation in the country where they carry out their profession, as well as teams coordinated by them.

Projects may be submitted either if they are located within the DKMT Euroregion, or if they belong to authors who have a permanent residence or who have completed their studies at a specialized university in this region.

DKMT

The DKMT Euroregion is a European cross-border cooperation region (DKMT referring to the territory between the Danube–Criș–Mureș–Tisa rivers) which currently includes the counties of Timiș, Caraș-Severin, Arad, and Hunedoara in Romania, the counties of Csongrád and Bács-Kiskun in Hungary, and the province of Vojvodina in Serbia.