An after-show event was held for late-night party goers
Guests were treated to songs from the London Gospel Community Choir
The editorial director of Building publisher Assemble Media Group, Chloe McCulloch, introducing the event
Comedian and actor Rob Brydon was last night's host
The Battersea Power Station Phase 2 scheme won Building Magazine's Project of the Year award
Plan A Consultants won the Construction Consultant/Surveyor of the Year (fewer than 100 staff) award
Services Design Solutions picked up the Delivering Social Value Award
Mace's Battersea Power Station Phase 2 team pick up their prize for Building Magazine's Project of the Year award
The Net Zero award was won by ISG for the Entopia building
CPC Project Services won the Construction Consultant/Surveyor of the Year (100 staff or over) award
The Refurbishment Project of the Year was won by Hall McKnight for the Quadrangle Building, King's College London
Mace chief executive and chairman Mark Reynolds was named CEO of the Year
Mark Reynolds marked his award with a rallying cry for firms to back initiatives such as tackling building safety and skills shortages and making the industry more diverse
All the night's winners pose for a picture with their awards
More than 1,100 guests packed into the Grosvenor House hotel on London’s Park Lane for the 2023 Building Awards.
Major winners include Mace for Contractor of the Year, CPC for consultant of the Year (over 100 staff) and Battersea Power Station Phase 2 for Building’s Project of the Year.
The event was hosted by actor and comedian Rob Brydon who introduced the final award of the night – CEO of the Year which went to Mace chief executive and chairman Mark Reynolds.
In his speech, Reynolds highlighted the work of the Construction Leadership Council which he co-chairs, and issued a rallying cry to industry to back the organisation’s initiatives tackling carbon in construction, building safety and the skills shortages.
He also earned applause for telling the audience that construction doesn’t work for government, “they work for us”.
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