ArchShowcase 
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Expo Pavilion in Hong kong by 10 DESIGNJune 29th, 2020 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: 10 DESIGN By imagining, making, communicating, and sharing within the pavilion’s activity spaces on the ground, a bright and open future is revealed in the clouds above. We developed our concept for the pavilion to respond to the idea of communicating, openness, hospitality, and change. Design Partner, Paul Rodgers said: “10 DESIGN’s vision was to create a memorable pavilion that celebrates the country today, and shares the hopes, achievements, and creativity of the future. By removing the pavilion walls, we are removing barriers to interaction, allowing spaces to flow and movement to be fluid and relaxed.”  Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN
 Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN The pavilion is organised to allow visitors to connect with the people and the chronology of the country by discovering its rich history and culture, experiencing its hospitality and landscape, and contributing toward its future. The formal proposition is inspired by nature and delivers a journey without walls where visitors are welcomed in to experience the country through an undulating landscape. The landscape reflects its topography and geology and contains a discovery hall with spaces for innovation, creation, and contemplation.  Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN  Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN The landscape contains activities for children refreshment and relaxation areas, and is organised around a ‘Hakawati’ zone, reflecting the ancient tradition of storytelling, emphasising conversation and connection, and is shaded by a dream cloud symbolising the future. The landscape gently rises to meet the future cloud, leading visitors upwards and creating a fluid link between the present and the future. The future cloud would contain 4 areas themed around the senses: sight, scent, sound, and touch. Content from around the pavilion would be broadcast and displayed for visitors to experience.  Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN  Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN  Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN  Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN  Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN  Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN  Image Courtesy © 10 DESIGN
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Tags: Hong Kong Categories: Cultural Center, Pavilion |
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