### Overview
The Trans Siberian Pit Stop is an architectural intervention located along the Trans-Siberian Railway, a critical transportation route across Russia. Designed to serve as a resting area for travelers, the pavilion integrates elements of historical Siberian architecture with contemporary design principles influenced by Suprematism, emphasizing abstraction and geometric forms. This project aims to create a functional and reflective space that aligns with the needs of modern transit.

### Architectural Composition
The pavilion features a distinctive wave-like roof, characterized by gently curving lines that enhance both visual appeal and structural integrity. Circular windows strategically positioned around the perimeter offer panoramic views of the surrounding snowy landscape, fostering a connection with nature. Inside, the layout is designed around a central axis that facilitates user movement, complemented by predominantly circular and cylindrical forms that evoke unity and continuity.

### Material Application and Sustainability
The construction employs certified natural timber as the primary structural material, selected for its durability and warmth, which contrasts with the region's harsh climate. A 3mm thick metal envelope provides weather protection while contributing to the building’s modern aesthetic. The use of double-glazed glass enhances thermal insulation and allows natural light to permeate the interior, creating a welcoming atmosphere. Additionally, the incorporation of a wood pellet heating system highlights a commitment to environmentally conscious practices, underscoring the project’s sustainability objectives.