Schools, museums and public loo: 2010 RIBA architecture awards unveiled

The Salvation Army's new HQ in Chelmsford, by Hudson Architects, has scooped a RIBA award.
Photograph: Keith Collie/RIBA

Proving that small is beautiful, Julian Cowie architects' bus driver toilet in Dagenham, London gets its place on the RIBA awards 2010 roll of honour.
Photograph: Tim Crocker/RIBA

A coloured glass extension to Clapham Manor Primary School, London, designed by drmm, is one of the 17 education projects to win an award this year.
Photograph: Jonas Lencer/RIBA

Feilden Clegg Bradley architects made it on to the awards podium with Broadcasting Place, a student accomodation village in Leeds, based on the site of the old BBC studios. It is clad distinctively in warm, red Cor-Ten steel.
Photograph: RIBA

Heatherwick Studio's quirky low-cost facilities for 16 start-up arts enterprises in Aberystwyth, Wales, pleased the RIBA judges.
Photograph: Edmund Sumner/RIBA

Architects Tonkin Liu won for its Forest of Light, a cool, light-filled penthouse apartment in Marylebone, London.
Photograph: Tonkin Liu/RIBA

A primary substation for the 2012 Olympics is an award-winning addition to the east London skyline, designed by NORD Architecture.
Photograph: Andrew Lee/RIBA

Architect Patel Taylor scooped a RIBA award for his state-of-the-art Lowther children's centre in Barnes, London.
Photograph: Charlotte Wood/RIBA

A luminescent facade marks out Nottingham Contemporary Gallery, by Caruso St John architects.
Photograph: Helene Binet

The extension to Oxford's Ashmolean museum, by Rick Mather architects, joins the list of 2010 RIBA winners.
Photograph: Richard Bryant/Arcaid

Another 2010 RIBA prize for Rick Mather architects – this time for the firm's Towner gallery in Eastbourne.
Photograph: Daniel Clements/RIBA

Bateman's Row, London, is another high-end residential award winner, this time for architects Theis and Khan.
Photograph: Nick Kane/RIBA

British architect David Chipperfield's Neue Museum in Berlin is among the winning projects overseas.
Photograph: Markus Schreiber/AP

No architectural hall of fame would be complete without British architect Zaha Hadid, who scooped an award for MAXXI, a major new museum for contemporary art in Rome.
Photograph: Iwan Baan/RIBA

Inside Hadid's Maxxi museum in Rome.
Photograph: Christophe Simon/AFP/Getty Images