Entry Platform Now Open! Entry Deadline: 21 June 2024

To enter, you must register an account. This allows you to log back in and save your entry as you go along. Note: we do recommend keeping a copy of your entry on file – just in case!

All categories are FREE to enter.

Who can enter: The Awards are open to both public and private organisations. The entry process is straightforward and the online entry forms give guidance on what you should include with your entry.
These Awards are for outstanding projects, innovative products and dynamic people that are promoting excellence in structural timber in the UK only.

Entry Deadline: You can enter an award category until 5pm | 21 June 2024.

  1. Any organisation or project team submitting an entry for more than one category is more than welcome to do, but must use a separate entry form per submission.
  2. The judges have the authority to move entries into more applicable categories. Their decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into following the Awards.
  3. Entries are limited to a maximum character count per section – any other information must be added as supporting information. The system will not allow you to input additional copy above the character count. Character count limit includes spaces.
  4. Submissions should relate to either structurally complete projects or an example of organisational change that was completed after 01 January 2023.
  5. The submission must be accompanied by your organisation’s logo and we recommend around 4 photographs/images of relevance.
  6. Receipt of entries will be acknowledged via an automatic email when online form has been submitted.
  7. The organisers reserve the right to reject any entry if, in their opinion, it fails to comply with the entry rules.
  8. All submissions must be made by 5pm | 21 June 2024.
  9. The organisers reserve the right to feature/display submitted material in any editorial or promotional work related to the Awards.
  10. Clients must be made aware in advance of any entries that refer to them and the judges may require evidence of client endorsement.