SPARK Modern Fires Design Competition
Let the design world see your SPARK!
We’re inspired by your use of SPARK fires. And we want to see more—in our 8th annual design competition. Up to six designs will represent SPARK in our national ad campaign, with full creative credit in the leading industry media. Plus, the grand prize winner will receive $2500! Only one project can win, but all qualified entries will appear in SPARK’s online portfolio.
Take a look at last year’s winners:
Curve of the Oak Residence
Valdosta, GA
Featuring the Spark Linear Burner System Indoors and Outdoors
Architect & Designer:
Rob Evans AIA NCARB
IPG Incorporated, Architects & Planners
www.ipgarchitects.com
Photos: Rob Evans
Twin Lakes
Plano, TX
Vent Free 4 ft
Architect: Bonick Landscaping
www.bonicklandscaping.com
Designer: Jon Raney
Photographer: Scot Redman
www.redmanpictures.com
Georgetown Apartment on High Street
Washington DC
Vent Free 4 ft
Designer: Deborah Kalkstein
www.contemporaria.com
Photographer: Stacy Zarin
www.stacyzaringoldberg.com
Crest Belvedere
Belvedere, CA
Linear Burner System Outdoor
Architect: John Merten
www.studiogreen.com
Photographer: Benard Andre
www.bernardandre.com
UNC South Village Dining Facility
Charlotte, NC
Fire Ribbon Tri Vu
Architect: Brad Crotts – Perkins Eastman
Designer: Katherine Darling – Perkins Eastman
Photo: Sarah Mechling – Perkins Eastman
www.perkinseastman.com
Set the Scene
Please include exterior images that show the larger environment of your SPARK installation.
We’d like to see the setting for your creativity, like these inspiring examples:
Alta Exterior
Beverly Hills, CA
Designer: HVJ Design
Loren Judaken, Principal
Landscape Architect: Katherine Spitz Associates
Katie Spitz, Principal
Photo: David Lena
Eels Lake Cottage
Architect: Altius Architecture
Designer: T. McIvor, T. Round
Photo: P. Burke, T.Round
Margarido Residence
Developer: Mike McDonald, Jill Martenson
Design: Medium Plenty
Photo: Mariko Reed
Play with Fire
Please show your SPARK design in use and being enjoyed—
Include images of people and pets interacting, but not blocking, the flame.
So have fun with your images, following these examples:
Greeneagle Residence
Oakville, Ontario
Architect: Guido Costantino
Photographer: Domenica Rodà
Sky Cottage
Architect: archimania
Designer: archimania
Photo: Darren Trentacosta
Desco Residence
Designer: Ana Seyffert
Architect: Carlos Gallego
Photo: Anthony Chaing, Adam Fish