The International Illumination Design Awards program of the IESNA provides A unique opportunity for public
recognition of professionalism, ingenuity, and originality in lighting design based upon the individual merit of each
entry judged against specific criteria.
Judges are selected from a broad professional spectrum that represents knowledge of lighting and design excellence. The
judging system is based entirely on how well the lighting design does or does not meet the program criteria. This program
is not a competition. The program is open to any qualified entrant without limitations as to professional affiliations. The
Guth, Waterbury, Cutler and the Energy and Environmental Design Award Sponsored by OSRAM SYLVANIA are parallel programs
created to recognize outstanding lighting design.
THE EDWIN F. GUTH
MEMORIAL AWARD
FOR
INTERIOR LIGHTING DESIGN
The Edwin F. Guth Memorial Awards for Interior Lighting
Design honors the memory of Edwin F. Guth, who founded
the St. Louis Brass Co. in 1902. He later renamed the
company the Edwin F. Guth Co. At the time of his death in
1962, he held 147 patents.
THE PAUL WATERBURY
AWARD FOR OUTDOOR
LIGHTING DESIGN
The Paul Waterbury Award for Outdoor Lighting honors
Paul Waterbury’s achievements in the lighting field.
Among them, the development of 1500 W metal halide
lamps for stadium use and an optical system for lowmounted
tennis court lighting.
THE AILEEN PAGE CUTLER MEMORIAL AWARD
FOR RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING DESIGN
This award honors the memory of Aileen Page Cutler, a
developer of new and creative ways to light residences. She
also developed training programs for teaching others the
art and science of residential lighting. She was the wife of
the late C.M. (Monte) Cutler, who established this award.
THE ENERGY AND
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AWARD
sponsored by OSRAM SYLVANIA
The Energy and Environmental Design Award recognizes
quality lighting installations in commercial and industrial
buildings that incorporate advanced energy-saving strategies
and environmentally responsible solutions into the overall design
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