Browsing: pavilion

The 22nd Serpentine Pavilion, designed by Paris-based architect Lina Ghotmeh who has French-Lebanese origins, is set to debut on Friday, June 9th, 2023.

Tsuginote Tea House is the result of three years of research on 3D printing technology and its application in common-use architecture. The project aims to redefine ancestral Japanese joinery by utilizing 3D printing technology and sustainable wood-based PLA filament.

Milan Design Week is an annual event and is considered one of the most important design events in the world. The event typically includes exhibitions, installations, and presentations by designers, architects, and artists from around the world. Here is a list compiled of 10 of these exhibitions and pavilions.

International design studio, Hassell, and to.org, a platform that operates in venture capital, philanthropy, and the creative space, develop a 3D printed public pavilion made from recycled plastic, with leading 3D printing design studio Nagami.

James Rose’s studio 3D printed and build a pavilion at the University of Tennessee Research Park at Cherokee Farm with the assistance of industry partner Loci Robotics.

The workshop will focus on specific workflows for architectural design modeling that encompass the topics of; Polygonal modeling, Subdivision modeling, Non-destructive techniques with modifiers, Tessellations with the Tissue addon, and Representation.

The Mille-feuille Pavilion is a robotically fabricated temporary pavilion, installed at the University of British Columbia. The pavilion was made by students and industry professionals seeking to learn more about the roles of robots in timber fabrication.

Zaha Hadid Architects’ masterplan for Ukraine’s World Expo 2030 proposal, the first Expo to be hosted in Eastern Europe, focuses on four large central pavilions that will provide 80,000 square meters of exhibition space.

Designed by Danish exhibition design studio Kvorning Design, Salmon Eye is a floating exhibition pavilion on Hardangerfjord, the second-largest fjord in Norway.

The pavilions invited the architects, designers, and the public to observe, enter, experience, and think about the architecture.