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Fluid Forms Crafted From Local Stone and Transparent Facades for a Community Pavilion

Authors:
Jessica roxana Reyes garcía, Mariana elisa Hernandez barroeta
Fluid Forms Crafted From Local Stone and Transparent Facades for a Community Pavilion

Project in-detail

Crafted from local stone and infused with natural light through transparent facades, the Pavilion serves as an interactive hub for cultural exchange and community engagement.
5 key facts about this project
01
Constructed with locally sourced stone to enhance environmental integration.
02
Transparent facades allow natural light to permeate, creating dynamic interior spaces.
03
Concentric layout encourages free movement and interaction among visitors.
04
Central performance stage promotes cultural expressions and community events.
05
Interactive exhibits foster active participation and engagement in learning.
The "Terra Nullius - Omnis Terra" project is an architectural design representing a Humanity Pavilion that functions as a cultural and educational hub. Strategically situated within a geological landscape reminiscent of the deserts of Petra, Jordan, the Pavilion aims to facilitate dialogue among diverse cultures and species. The design embodies core principles of inclusivity, transparency, and sustainability, inviting visitors to engage and immerse themselves in a collective learning experience.

The Pavilion features a concentric spatial arrangement that encourages movement and interaction among different areas. A central performance stage serves as a versatile platform for cultural expressions, where art and knowledge converge. This design allows for dynamic engagements and promotes a multi-sensory experience within the Pavilion’s interior.

Unique Design Approaches

One of the defining aspects of the project is its emphasis on the organic integration of architectural forms with the surrounding environment. The curvature and flowing shapes of the Pavilion are influenced by natural geological formations, promoting a sense of harmony with the landscape. The use of local materials such as concrete, glass, and natural stone plays a key role in reinforcing this connection while enhancing the structural integrity of the design.

Natural light is a crucial element, with openings incorporated to highlight the shifting patterns of sunlight throughout the day. These design considerations not only create a vibrant atmosphere within the Pavilion but also symbolize transparency and openness, reflecting the principles of shared knowledge and cultural exchange.

Engagement with Interactive Installations

The Pavilion includes various interactive installations that encourage active participation from visitors. These workshops and educational spaces are designed to foster creativity and inspiration, allowing individuals to explore ideas and collaborate with others. By positioning itself as a nexus for artistic and cultural dialogue, the project successfully engages with the global community, making it a relevant educational resource.

For those interested in further exploring the architectural elements of this project, detailed architectural plans, sections, and innovative designs provide valuable insights into how the Pavilion embodies its foundational concepts. Engage with the presentation of "Terra Nullius - Omnis Terra" to gain a deeper understanding of its architectural approach and implications.
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100,000€ Prize / 2025

Design a new small-scale home concept in the 10th edition of MICROHOME — 100,000 € prize + construction

Competition organisers

The 10th edition of the MICROHOME architecture competition invites architects and designers from around the world to explore the possibilities of compact, sustainable living. Hosted by Buildner in collaboration with Kingspan and Hapi Homes, this special edition challenges participants to design an off-grid, modular microhome for a young professional couple, with a maximum floor area of 25 m². Designs should prioritize innovation, efficiency, and real-world feasibility. 

A total prize fund of 100,000 € will be awarded, including three main prizes, the Kingspan Award, and the Hapi Homes Award, which will grant 15,000 € and lead to the construction of the selected design. The final registration deadline is September 25, 2025, and winners will be announced on Decebmer 9, 2025. For full competition details and submission guidelines, visit microhome.info.

Microhome

Design a new small-scale home concept in the 10th edition of MICROHOME — 100,000 € prize + construction

100,000 € PRIZE FUND / KINGPSAN EDITION #10 IDEAS COMPETITION
Prize 100,000 € + Potential realisation
Eligibility Open to all
Early bird registration deadline 22 May 2025
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