See the Winners of the 2018 Mayor’s Design Awards

Thursday, November 8, 2018 at 12 p.m.

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development River North Stormwater Outfall, Arkins Court, between 31st and 35th streets. Architect: Stream Landscape Architecture. 1/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development Black and White House at Sloan's Lake, 4200 West 23rd Avenue. Architect: Davis Urban Architecture & Design. 2/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development Punch Bowl Social – Stapleton, 3120 North Uinta Street. Architect: OZ Architecture and Megan Freckelton, Frank Mataipule, Punch Bowl Social. 3/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development Botanic Gardens Ticket Centers, 1007 York Street. Architect and builder: University of Colorado Boulder Program in Environmental Design. 4/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development The Circa Building, 1615 Platte Street. Architect: Open Studio Architecture. 5/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development Colorado Health Foundation Building, 1780 Pennsylvania Street. Architect: Davis Partnership Architects. 6/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development 2200 California Street. Architect: Arrow B Architecture - Shane Martin, Ally Frueauf. 7/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development Steam on the Platte, 1401 Zuni Street. Architect: Tres Birds Workshop. 8/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development The Rainbow Crosswalk, Broadway and Irvington streets. 9/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development Reimagining Learning Landscapes: Garden Place Academy Research Station and Community Garden, 4425 Lincoln Street Designers: Jesse Van Horne, Eric Crotty, Lois Brink. 10/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development The Art Alley at Dairy Block, 1800 Wazee Street. Architect: Shears Adkins Rockmore. 11/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development The Wheatley, 530 East 25th Avenue, 2490 Welton Street. Architect: Craine Architecture. 12/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development Backyard on Blake, 3070 Blake Street. Designer: Ivy Street Design. 13/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development The Bosler House, 3209 West Fairview Place. Architect: Jessica Reske, Restoration Architect, Form + Works Design Group. 14/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development Thomas Jefferson High School Bus Shelter, RTD Bus Shelter at Hampden Avenue and South Ivanhoe Street. Artists: TJHS students and staff, community members. 15/17

Kenzie Bruce Molly Brown House Renovation, 1340 Pennsylvania Street. Architect: Anderson Mason Dale, Hoehn Architects. 16/17

Courtesy of Denver Community Planning and Development The Ramble Hotel, 2450 Larimer Street. Architect: Johnson Nathan Strohe. 17/17

See the Winners of the 2018 Mayor’s Design Awards

Look at the cranes speckling the skyline and all the snarled traffic. It's no surprise that Denver is a city undergoing a seemingly endless redesign, and it's not just big developers in on the action. Homeowners, business owners, artists and nonprofits alike are reworking how public and private spaces function.

To celebrate it all, Mayor Michael Hancock has announced the winners of the 2018 Mayor's Design Awards, honoring new projects like the Art Alley at Dairy Block; updates on historical mainstays, like the Molly Brown House renovation: and forward-thinking infrastructure projects, like the River North Stormwater Outfall.

“The field of winners this year is the most diverse ever selected,” says Hancock in a statement. “The list is the perfect showcase of what we can do as a city when we design with the intent of lifting up our community.”

Hancock will present the awards during a ceremony starting at 6 p.m., Thursday, November 8, in the Chambers Grant Salon at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House. The free event will be followed by a reception.