Victor Churchill wins Best Retail at the 2010 Best of Year Awards in NYC

Victor Churchill Fine Family Butcher has taken out Best Retail at the Best of Year Awards 2010.

December 8th, 2010

The 5th Annual Best of Year Awards were held in New York City on 2 December 2010, with Best Retail going to Dreamtime Australia Design for Sydney’s Victor Churchill Fine Family Butcher.

Victor Churchill and Vic’s Premium Quality Meat CEO Anthony Puharich and his father, Vic’s Meat founder Vic Puharich, were thrilled to collect the award at the ceremony at NYC’s IAC building.

“I am still overwhelmed that a butcher shop in Woollahra has beaten some of the biggest and best in the world to win Best in Retail,” said Anthony.

Michael McCann, Director of Dreamtime Australia Design, was also delighted at the win. “It truly is an honour to receive this prestigious worldwide design award, especially for a small Australian based company,” he said.

Check out Victor Churchill’s award-winning fitout here.

INDESIGN is on instagram

Follow @indesignlive

The Indesign Collection

A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers

Lander – Exterior Directional Lighting

iGuzzini

Drum Pendant

ISM Objects

Palco – Low-Voltage Micro Spotlights

iGuzzini

Light Up Orbit – Architectural LED Lighting

iGuzzini

While you were sleeping

The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed

Indesign

The Fiore chair, back in black

The already popular Fiore from Dauphin is back in a stylish new black, continuing the nature-meets-nurture design philosophy of the original in a sleek new way.

Indesign

Cafe Culture + Insitu rebrands as Design Nation

As contract furniture company Cafe Culture + Insitu hits its 20-year mark, the brand announces a new identity and a new era of design – introducing Design Nation

Projects

A bespoke approach: Infinity Spa by Space Popular

How do you add emphasis and a point of difference when working with a cookie-cutter building shell? Space Popular created a monochrome backdrop to let a collection of custom furniture visually punch through.

The Golden Chair, designed by Nika Zupac for Moooi. Photo by Andrew Meredith.

Ideas

Can objects be gendered?

“I’m interested in the invisibility of the design scripts that are hidden within objects we use every day that channel certain stereotypes,” says Central St Martins course leader Betti Marenko. Looking around there are plenty of design objects embedded with gender stereotypes – from the ubiquitous fail of Bic for Her pens to Nika Zupanc’s “feminine” gold chair for Moooi.