Three of this year’s MIPIM Awards have gone to projects in the Nordic countries, including the newly introduced award category for upcoming real estate projects.

Three of this year’s MIPIM Awards have gone to projects in the Nordic countries, including the newly introduced award category for upcoming real estate projects.

The award for Best Industrial & Logistics Development went to the headquarters of developer Würth Sverige in the central Swedish city of Örebro. The building is home to an automated warehouse system, a shop and the headquarters for Würth Sverige office workers.

The award for Best Residential Development was won by Krøyers Plads I in the Danish capital Copenhagen. Developed by NCC Bolig A/S, the project consists of 38 high-end apartments overlooking a new square on Copenhagen’s harbour front. The apartments, featuring facades reminiscent of former warehouses, are the first in Denmark to receive the Nordic Eco label.

In Denmark, the New North Zealand Hospital in the city of Hilleroed won the award for Best Futura Mega Project, a new category this year which rewards upcoming real estate projects over 100,000 m². Designed by Herzog & de Meuron, the four-storey hospital is designed on a human scale, with a four-leaf clover connecting its various components. To support the healing process of each patient, the wards overlook a central green garden or the surrounding landscape.

The award for Best Office & Business Development went to Selcuk Ecza HQ in Istanbul, Turkey, with the award for Best Shopping Centre going to the Markthal in Rotterdam developed by Provast.

Germany took the prize for Best Refurbished Building with the Dreischeibenhaus in the city of Dusseldorf, developed by Momeni Projektentwicklung, while the Boulevard Euromediterranée in the French port city of Marseille won the award for Best Urban Regeneration Project.

The award winners were selected from 40 finalists representing 22 countries. The Nordic countries entered seven projects.

Click here for the full list of winners