Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Competition designs winners, St James’s Park London Westminster contest images

Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Competition Winners

post updated 23 + 22 April 2026

national Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Final Recommendations

21st of April 2026 – Final Recommendations for the national memorial to Queen Elizabeth II announced to coincide with the centenary of her birth

• Permanent memorial in central London to include statues of Queen Elizabeth in Garter robes and Prince Philip, The late Duke of Edinburgh, in Naval uniform.
• A new charity, The Queen Elizabeth Trust, and a Digital Memorial are also launched today.
• Prime Minister says that Elizabeth II devoted her life to public service during her extraordinary reign.

The recommendations made by the Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee have been announced today [21 April], including the masterplan for a permanent memorial in St James’s Park, London, a new charitable trust for regenerating community assets across the United Kingdom, and an online Digital Memorial to allow people to submit their own memories of the late Queen.

Today [21 April] Their Majesties The King and Queen, other Members of the Royal Family and the Prime Minister will view the designs and other elements of the memorial at an event at the British Museum in London, to coincide with the hundredth anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II’s birth.

image courtesy of Foster + Partners and Malcolm Reading Consultants

Prime Minister Keir Starmer said:

“As our longest serving monarch, Queen Elizabeth II devoted her life to public service. The nation will commemorate her extraordinary reign with a memorial that offers a place of reflection for generations to come.”

The permanent memorial park, designed by Foster + Partners in collaboration with Michel Desvigne Paysagiste, commemorates Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and her lifelong commitment to public service. It features a new standing statue of Queen Elizabeth overlooking The Mall at Marlborough Gate, close to Buckingham Palace. The statue, to be sculpted in bronze by acclaimed sculptor Martin Jennings, will show Her Majesty in an early stage of her reign dressed in the robes of the Order of the Garter, using the famous painting by Pietro Annigoni as an inspiration. Mr Jennings will also sculpt a nearby statue of Prince Philip, the longest-serving consort, at a similar age wearing a uniform of Admiral-of-the-Fleet. His statue will be located close to Queen Elizabeth’s, in recognition of the support he gave her during her 70-year reign. The appearance of both statues will be further refined during the sculpting process.

The permanent memorial will also feature: a new cast-glass bridge inspired by Queen Mary’s Fringe Tiara, which was worn by Queen Elizabeth on her wedding day; a bust of Her Majesty in her later years by sculptor Karen Newman; and The Commonwealth Wind Sculpture, a new abstract work by Yinka Shonibare. The design also includes gardens dedicated to the Commonwealth and to the nations of the United Kingdom, creating spaces for relaxation and reflection. The memorial has been developed in consultation with the Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee following a design competition held last year.

A new UK-wide independent charity, The Queen Elizabeth Trust, has also been established on the occasion of the centenary of Queen Elizabeth II’s birth to honour her lifelong commitment to public service. His Majesty The King has accepted the Royal Patronage of the Trust, which will bring the late Queen’s values to life for present and future generations.

image courtesy of Foster + Partners and Malcolm Reading Consultants

Inspired by the words “everyone is our neighbour”, shared by Queen Elizabeth in a speech to mark her twenty-first birthday, the Trust will work hand in hand with communities, providing funding and targeted support to restore and sustain spaces that will thrive long into the future. The Trust’s Chair is Sir Damon Buffini, who currently serves as Chair of the Royal National Theatre and Deputy Chair of the BBC Board.

The Trust will support places at the heart of local life such as community centres and green spaces. To ensure the Trust can have the widest positive impact, the Government is providing a one-off £40 million endowment. This provides the initial funding needed to support local projects of public value and will act as a catalyst for future fundraising.

Today also marks the launch of The Queen Elizabeth Digital Memorial, which will digitise Court Circular records and bring them to life online alongside materials from museums, archives and the media to create a record of Elizabeth II’s public life. It will map the key events from her reign and allow people from across the world to contribute their own memories and images of Her late Majesty to this historic record. The Memorial Committee is keen for everyone to submit their memories of Elizabeth II and tag them to events and locations on the site. Notable public figures have already provided memories, including Tom Daley, Dame Tracey Emin, Baroness Valerie Amos, and others.

Models of the permanent memorial and details of the Queen Elizabeth Trust and the Digital Memorial will also be displayed at the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh, the Millennium Centre in Cardiff and Hillsborough Castle in Northern Ireland on 24 April to allow people from across the UK to view the details.

Chair of the Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee Lord Janvrin said:

“Queen Elizabeth was admired around the world for her quiet leadership through times of great change – driven by her common sense, optimism and strong sense of duty. Our task has been to recommend a memorial capturing her role, her personality and what she meant to so many of us – whilst being of public benefit which was so important to her.

“We hope the physical Memorial will enhance a most beautiful space in the heart of our capital for people to meet, relax and reflect, whilst the new Queen Elizabeth Trust aims to benefit local communities in every part of the United Kingdom. The Digital Memorial will allow people across the country, the Commonwealth and beyond to share their memories of the late Queen to build a living archive of her reign for future generations.”

image courtesy of Foster + Partners and Malcolm Reading Consultants

Founder and Executive Chairman of Foster + Partners Lord Foster said:

“The Queen’s reign encompassed periods of significant change – socially and technologically – which she negotiated with incredible composure and stability. The memorial reaches across all ages and interests – and communicates the common values that Her Majesty promoted. With a serene and contemplative atmosphere, there will be opportunities to rediscover – or perhaps for some to discover – the legacy of Her Majesty.”

Interim Chief Executive of the Queen Elizabeth Trust Claire Whitaker CBE said:

“I am delighted to be part of the Queen Elizabeth Trust, a charity which aims to make a lasting difference in communities across the UK. Its focus on working hand in hand with people to renew and sustain shared spaces reflects what we’ve heard from local groups across the four nations: that these places work best when they are shaped by and for the communities they serve. I am looking forward to seeing this work come to life over the coming months, and to supporting inclusive, revitalised spaces which bring people together for years to come.”

In addition to this Memorial for the whole United Kingdom, the UK Government has allocated funding for memorial projects in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee was established in 2023 to develop plans for the memorial. It has consulted experts in arts, history and heritage and other stakeholders from across the United Kingdom. His Majesty The King has been sighted throughout the process and the Committee’s proposals were approved by the Prime Minister in April 2026.

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Previously on e-architect:

23 January 2026

Sculptor Karen Newman for St James Park sculpture of the late Monarch

Renowned sculptor Karen Newman joins the national Queen Elizabeth II Memorial project

• Karen Newman is appointed to design a new sculpture of Queen Elizabeth II on Birdcage Walk, marking the entrance to the Queen Elizabeth Memorial.

• This will complement Martin Jennings’ statue of Queen Elizabeth on The Mall, which will now be accompanied by a statue of Prince Philip close by.

• Final designs for the national memorial to be unveiled in April.

Friday 23rd of January – The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee has appointed renowned sculptor Karen Newman MRSS to design a new sculpture of the late Monarch in St James Park, London as part of the memorial landscape, the Cabinet Office has confirmed in an update on the project’s progress.

The sculpture will be situated on the Birdcage Walk side of the park and will form part of the National Memorial to Queen Elizabeth II being designed by Foster + Partners under the direction of the Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee.

Karen is an acclaimed British sculptor, with a career spanning more than five decades. Her works include World War II heroines – Noor Inayat Khan, Violette Szabo, Nancy Wake – and sculpted portraits of poet WH Auden and actor Charles Dance. For twenty years she worked as a sculptor for Madame Tussauds, where she sculpted wax portrait figures of Prince Philip, former Prime Ministers Harold Wilson and Tony Blair and several stars from the entertainment industries.

Her smaller figurative sculpture will complement the main statue of Queen Elizabeth that will overlook The Mall being designed by sculptor Martin Jennings.

The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee has confirmed two further developments in the design of the national memorial: that Martin Jenning’s statue of The late Queen will depict her in a standing position; and he will also sculpt the statue of Prince Philip, which will be situated close to the statue of Queen Elizabeth II on The Mall.

Karen Newman said:

“It is a huge honour to be asked to contribute my work to the Memorial for Queen Elizabeth II. She was an iconic and unifying figure in our national story. I am very much looking forward to portraying the strong and complex personality of our late Queen. My approach will be to combine elements of her life in the sculpture, showing her both as an icon and as an individual. I’m very happy to be working alongside the excellent sculptor Martin Jennings, Fosters + Partners the Architects and the Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Committee.”

Martin Jennings said:

“I have admired Karen’s work for many years and I am delighted that she will be joining the team of artists tasked with making sculptures for the memorial site. Her work always has great presence, being both subtle and commanding in equal measure”.

“After careful research and thought, my design for the Queen’s monument will emphasise her role as Head of State and proudly follows a sculptural tradition that shows kings and queens from the House of Windsor in standing position.”

Norman Foster, Founder and Executive Chairman of Foster + Partners, said:

“It is a pleasure to welcome Karen Newman as sculptor for The Queen’s statue at Birdcage Walk. Her talent and sensitivity will bring a profound sense of dignity to the work, and I look forward to collaborating closely with her and the team in the months ahead.”

The final designs for the National Memorial will be unveiled in April 2026, to coincide with what would have been Queen Elizabeth’s hundredth birthday.

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Previously on e-architect:

24 June 2025

Queen Elizabeth Memorial Winning Architects

Winning Design: Foster + Partners with Yinka Shonibare and Michel Desvigne Paysagiste

Foster + Partners to design the national memorial to Queen Elizabeth II

• Their design proposal was selected from a shortlist of five concepts by acclaimed teams.
• Includes a new bridge inspired by the late Queen’s wedding tiara, a Prince Philip Gate and new gardens.
• Final plans for the memorial in St James’ Park will be announced next year.

Foster + Partners has won the competition to design the national memorial to Queen Elizabeth II.

Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Competition Design Winning Architect

Five finalist teams were asked to create a masterplan that would honour and celebrate Queen Elizabeth’s extraordinary life of service and provide the public with a space for reflection.

The contest design by Foster + Partners with Yinka Shonibare and Michel Desvigne Paysagiste:

Foster + Partners’ winning design concept celebrates Queen Elizabeth’s life through a time of great change, balancing tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, the United Kingdom and a global Commonwealth. The design concept illustrates how she brought these dualities together: two gates, two gardens, joined by a bridge and unifying path.

image courtesy of Foster + Partners and Malcolm Reading Consultants

Foster + Partners’ design concept features figurative sculptures and a new Prince Philip Gate. It also features gardens – dedicated to the Commonwealth and the communities of the United Kingdom – to create spaces for reflection and coming together. Artistic installations will celebrate the nation’s diversity. A new bridge, replacing the existing Blue Bridge, will feature a cast-glass balustrade that recalls Queen Elizabeth’s wedding tiara.

This design concept will be subject to change as it undergoes refining.

The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee’s selection panel found Foster + Partners’ design, balancing formal and informal elements, impressive and capable of creating an engaging landmark to endure for generations to come. The panel also valued Foster + Partners’ artistry, use of space, technical skills and their sensitivity to the memorial’s location.

The winning team includes artist Yinka Shonibare and celebrated landscape designer, Michel Desvigne.

Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Pat McFadden said:

“Queen Elizabeth II was admired around the globe. Foster + Partners’ fantastic design concept will be a beautiful memorial to Her life and legacy of public service. Situated in the heart of our capital, it will be a space to reflect on and celebrate our longest reigning Monarch for centuries to come.”

The panel selected Foster + Partners’ design concept from a shortlist of proposals by five leading multidisciplinary teams. During the competition the public were encouraged to give their views on the design concepts to commemorate the UK’s longest reigning Monarch.

The Committee also consulted experts in arts, heritage, architecture, structural engineering, placemaking and accessibility to find the best concept to honour Queen Elizabeth.

Committee Chair Robin Janvrin said:

“Selecting the winner was no easy task. All five of the shortlisted teams produced creative designs of the highest quality.

“Foster + Partners’ ambitious and thoughtful masterplan will allow us and future generations to appreciate Queen Elizabeth’s life of service as she balanced continuity and change with strong values, common sense and optimism throughout her long reign.”

Committee member Valerie Amos said:

“Foster + Partners’ design brings to life Queen Elizabeth’s many contributions to the lives of people across the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth. Their ambitious design will create a beautiful space for people to come together, reflect on her legacy and share stories for generations to come.”

Founder and Executive Chairman of Foster + Partners Norman Foster said:

“It is an honour and a privilege for our team to be awarded this project. Her Majesty loved history and tradition, so this is reflected in the inspiration of the original design of St James’s Park by Sir John Nash. Some of his principles have survived, whilst others have been lost and will be restored, creating a family of gardens joined by gently meandering paths.”

“I knew The Queen on formal occasions but also enjoyed her informality when attending events as a member of the Order of Merit. We have sought to reflect these qualities of the formal and informal in our design, with an appeal across a wide range of ages and interests. To these ends, we have discreetly stretched the boundaries of art and technology with a deliberately gentle intervention. Our design will have the minimum impact on the nature and biodiversity of the Park and it will be phased to ensure that the precious route across it will never be closed.”

“At the heart of our masterplan is a translucent bridge symbolic of Her Majesty as a unifying force, bringing together nations, countries, the Commonwealth, charities and the armed forces.”

Foster + Partners will now develop its initial concept in close partnership with the Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee. They will work together to select a sculptor to design the memorial’s figurative element. The Committee will announce the sculptor later this year.

The memorial will be located in St James’s Park, an area of historical and constitutional significance, which also has a personal connection to Queen Elizabeth II. It will include an area of the Park adjacent to The Mall at Marlborough Gate, an area adjacent to Bird Cage Walk and replace the existing bridge between the two with a new crossing.

The final design will be formally announced in April 2026, alongside a legacy programme, to coincide with what would have been Queen Elizabeth’s hundredth birthday year.

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Previously on e-architect:

17 + 9 May 2025

Public Given First Look at Early Proposed Design Concepts for the Queen Elizabeth II Memorial site

• UK Government today launches a public online exhibition showcasing the five potential design concepts for the site of the Queen Elizabeth II Memorial in St James’s Park.

• The chosen finalists were asked to design a concept that celebrates the late Queen’s extraordinary life of service and provides the public with a space for reflection.

• Public feedback gathered through the exhibition will be considered by the Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee, which will make its final determination on the winning design team in early Summer 2025.

Queen Elizabeth Memorial Shortlisted Architects

– Foster + Partners with Yinka Shonibare and Michel Desvigne Paysagiste

– Heatherwick Studio with Halima Cassell, MRG Studio, Webb Yates and Arup

– J&L Gibbons with Michael Levine RDI, William Matthews Associates, Structure Workshop and Arup

– Tom Stuart-Smith with Jamie Fobert Architects, Adam Lowe (Factum Arte) and Structure Workshop

– WilkinsonEyre with Lisa Vandy and Fiona Clark, Andy Sturgeon Design, Atelier One and Hilson Moran

Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Competition Design Concepts

The public is invited to view the shortlisted design concepts for the national memorial to Queen Elizabeth II, with the official launch of the online exhibition today. This marks a significant milestone in the plans to create a lasting tribute to the United Kingdom’s longest-serving monarch.

The proposed design concepts are available to view on the competition organiser’s website.

They are the result of a rigorous open competition run by Malcolm Reading Consultants that attracted a wide range of creative talent. The five shortlisted teams were selected based on their relevant experience and the unique skills of their multi-disciplinary teams.

The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee, established by the UK Government and Royal Household in 2023 and chaired by the late Queen’s former Private Secretary Lord Janvrin, is overseeing the project. The exhibition launches the Committee’s initiative to ensure that as many people as possible can view and comment on the memorial proposals as they are developed.

A panel of Committee members will select the winning design concept and work with the team on the final design, which is expected to be unveiled in 2026, in what would have been the late Queen’s centenary year. They will also select an artist, through a separate process, to create a figurative representation of her for the site on The Mall.

Chair of the Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee, Lord Janvrin, said:

“Queen Elizabeth II’s extraordinary life of service profoundly touched countless individuals, and she was a figure of great respect and admiration. Memories of her long reign are still fresh for so many of us and we need to capture the essence of them for future generations.

“In recognition of this, it is only fitting that we invite the public to express their views on these design concepts.

“We are delighted to be working with some of the best architects, artists and designers in the world to produce a landmark memorial of outstanding beauty that celebrates and honours the life of Queen Elizabeth II.”

The memorial will be located in St. James’s Park, an area of historical and constitutional significance, which also has a personal connection to Queen Elizabeth II.

The winning design concept will be subject to further development and later planning permission. Once the winning team has been selected, they will also work with the Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee to select an artist later this year to design a suitable figurative representation of the late Queen. Any figurative representations in the exhibited proposals are purely for illustrative purposes.

The public is encouraged to view the proposed designs and provide feedback. The opportunity to give feedback on the exhibition will close on 19th May at 23:59. The Committee is committed to ensuring a transparent process that is mindful of public opinion.

Please follow the competition website https://competitions.malcolmreading.com/queenelizabethmemorial for further updates, including the winner announcement, expected in early summer.

Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Competition Memorial Shortlist

• Foster + Partners with Yinka Shonibare and Michel Desvigne Paysagiste

• Heatherwick Studio with Halima Cassell, MRG Studio, Webb Yates and Arup

images courtesy of Heatherwick Studio and Malcolm Reading Consultants

• J&L Gibbons with Michael Levine RDI, William Matthews Associates, Structure Workshop and Arup

images courtesy of J&L Gibbon and Malcolm Reading Consultants

• Tom Stuart-Smith with Jamie Fobert Architects, Adam Lowe (Factum Arte) and Structure Workshop

images courtesy of Tom Stuart-Smith, Jamie Fobert Architects and Malcolm Reading Consultants

• WilkinsonEyre with Lisa Vandy and Fiona Clark, Andy Sturgeon Design, Atelier One and Hilson Moran

images courtesy of WilkinsonEyre and Malcolm Reading Consultants

Finalists’ Media Statements

Foster + Partners with Yinka Shonibare and Michel Desvigne Paysagiste

Foster + Partners’ proposal honours Queen Elizabeth II’s ability to unite people, communities, and nations. The journey through a tranquil family of Royal gardens is inspired by John Nash’s original romantic landscape, unified by a natural stone tessellated path from the United Kingdom and Commonwealth that meanders to cater to both commuters and visitors. New figurative sculptures of Queen Elizabeth II and Her Majesty alongside Prince Philip at Birdcage Walk, mark the relocated Marlborough Gate and Prince Philip Gate. Between the gates, the Commonwealth Garden and Yinka Shonibare’s Wind Sculpture define a space for reflection and shared experience; the Community Garden’s artistic installations celebrate the diversity of the United Kingdom; and the Unity Bridge is a jewel crowning the path and Memorial journey. Throughout, the Queen’s voice is ever present through audio installations and inscriptions, alongside an ever-evolving digital conservatory, accessible from the site, or anywhere in the world.

Heatherwick Studio with Halima Cassell, MRG Studio, Webb Yates and Arup (Bridge of Togetherness)

Our design is rooted in the idea of togetherness. A physical expression of what the Queen stood for above all else, which is unity. At its heart will be a new gathering place in the centre of St. James’s Park, experienced as part of a memori¬al walk, honouring her 70-year reign, with the path expressed as 70 lily pads, each like stepping stones, bearing reflections from voices across the Commonwealth and Realms. At the very centre of the bridge will be figurative sculpture of Queen Elizabeth II, protected by a canopy of eight sculptural lilies framing her presence in this historic landscape. Crafted from limestone, the design celebrates materials that age with dignity. Like her legacy, it is quietly monumental. A memorial grown from the landscape, open to people throughout the world from every walk of life.

J&L Gibbons with Michael Levine RDI, William Matthews Associates, Structure Workshop and Arup

The Queen was the nation’s bedrock. It is with bedrock that we have created a bridge over soil, tree roots and water. A meandering flow of geology carrying people through an ephemeral choreography of blossoming and colour beneath the high tree canopy. The memorial is an immersive landscape, enriching the heritage of the park, embracing resilience and holding narrative threads of an extraordinary life. It will be crafted, timeless and versatile, using stone sourced from the four nations. An unfolding scene from which will spring the elegance of a truly innovative stone bridge, both graceful and strong with falling water that gently brushes the surface of the lake. A perambulation through glades that invites forest bathing in the heart of the city, while redefining the park’s capacity to welcome even higher footfall and for adaptation to a future climate, all stitched with care into the fabric of the park.

Tom Stuart-Smith with Jamie Fobert Architects, Adam Lowe (Factum Arte) and Structure Workshop

The memorial for Queen Elizabeth II will honour her life and legacy through a landscape of storytelling around objects from the world she lived in. The central composition is formed by an exact cast of an awe-inspiring oak from Windsor Great Park, representing her strength, endurance and the historic place of the monarchy in our constitution. It stands on a plinth in the lake. A gracefully curved stone bridge connects the memorial to the surrounding landscape, serving as both a viewing platform and civic space. The memorial path, made from stones from across Britain, begins with a newly configured entrance on The Mall and incorporates many bronze casts of significant objects from her life, accompanied by a sonic soundscape of memories from those she impacted. The gentle, serpentine design engages visitors of all ages and abilities, creating a lasting symbol of her legacy while integrating seamlessly into the historic landscape.

WilkinsonEyre with Lisa Vandy and Fiona Clark, Andy Sturgeon Design, Atelier One and Hilson Moran

Our proposal for the National Memorial to Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II draws inspiration from the many threads of her remarkable life and enduring legacy. We envision a thread of pathways and landscapes gently woven through the natural fabric of St James’s Park — its trees, lake, and terrain — creating a contemplative journey that honours her seven decades of service. The threads represent defining themes of Her Majesty’s life: Reign, Faith, Commonwealth, Values, Nature, Family, and Prince Philip. Along the way, symbolic spaces for reflection invite visitors to form their own personal connection to the Queen’s life and values. At the heart of the memorial, a pair of elegant bridges span the lake, framing views of the park, royal palaces, and London skyline. With the lightest footprint on this Grade I listed park, our design enhances public movement and offers a timeless tribute to a beloved monarch.

Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee

• The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee has been established by the UK Government and Royal Household to develop, consult and advise on a national memorial to Queen Elizabeth II, to mark her extraordinary 70-year reign and life of public service. The Committee will consider options for both a permanent memorial and national legacy programme.
• The Committee is expected to report recommendations to the Prime Minister and His Majesty The King in 2026. gov.uk/government/organisations/the-queen-elizabeth-memorial-committee

Queen Elizabeth II National Memorial Masterplan Design Competition

• This competition is being run under the Restricted Procedure in accordance with the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 (as amended) regulation 28, leading to the intended award of a services contract to the successful tenderer to deliver design services. This competition has been advertised in the UK Government’s Find a Tender.
• The regulations above continue to apply to this procurement process now the new Procurement Act 2023 has come into force.

Queen Elizabeth II National Memorial Masterplan Competition design images, London, images / information received 070525

Previously on e-architect:

13 December 2024

Search begins for a design team for the national Queen Elizabeth II Memorial:

Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Competition, St James’s Park, Launch

Location: St James’s Park, central London, England, UK

Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Competition

Queen Elizabeth II National Memorial Masterplan Design Competition

Location: St James’s, Westminster, London, England, UK

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Comments / photos for the Queen Elizabeth II National Memorial Masterplan Competition designs in London – winners news page welcome.