The pavilion at Baisha Island, designed by a collaborative team, aims to enhance the entry experience to the island while establishing a unique identity. Initially using tidal movements for dynamic effects, the design was adapted for wind power to offer immediate visual engagement. Set on a former cargo pier, it creatively transforms the space into a community gathering hub for the elderly and tourists. With 36 elongated blades that sway with the breeze, this installation demonstrates architectural innovation, logistical precision, and environmental synergy.
The original design concept was based on tidal movements, allowing the pavilion to rise and fall with the waves, creating a dynamic experience for visitors.
The pavilion is situated at a defunct cargo pier from the 1960s, transformed into a functional and poetic gathering space for the local community and tourists.
Optimizing the design to utilize wind power allows for instant visual effects, making the pavilion's integration with the environment more pronounced and engaging.
Three large trucks and a 300-ton cargo vessel were used to transport the prefabricated pavilion, showcasing the logistical planning involved in its assembly.
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