The design is located in a wooded area and aims to create new experiences for festivals and concerts. It follows the philosophy of Sansusi, which encourages a thoughtful relationship between the built environment and nature. The goal is to develop a versatile food court that can host many people while ensuring ease of movement and comfort in an inviting space.

Modular Structures

The project employs modular structures characterized by different lengths, heights, and configurations. These elements resemble Jenga blocks, inviting users to interact with their surroundings. A central module, measuring 20x20 cm, serves as a flexible foundation for various arrangements, allowing for adaptable seating and gathering spaces that cater to the needs of festival-goers.

Functional Layout

Careful planning resulted in a layout that places several focal points throughout the site. This organization encourages easy movement and social interaction. Multiple courtyards are formed to ensure that structures do not group too closely together, maintaining the natural landscape's integrity. Seating options include long benches, elevated seats, and versatile tables, designed for comfort and different uses.

Environmental Integration

Sustainability is a key aspect of the design. No trees are cut down, which helps preserve the natural habitat. The project uses timber from the surrounding area, showcasing the benefits of locally sourced materials. This approach creates a building that works with the environment instead of against it, reinforcing a commitment to ecological awareness.

Auditory Experience

A unique aspect of the design is an installation called the bird opera, placed on cut tree stems. This feature enhances the soundscape of the area, making it more engaging for visitors. There is also a sound installation made of curved metal plates that create interesting sounds when pebbles collide with them. These elements add to the sensory experience, inviting people to connect more deeply with the site and its surroundings.