"The central structure of the project is the fishing market, a landscape pavilion composed of sheds, walls, berms, and trees. This open volume connects the fishing activity at the dock with the inland marketplace. The north-facing concrete wall, running parallel to the pier, anchors the structure while buffering against strong winds. Earth berms and windbreak forests further stabilize the environment and create a layered transition between interior and exterior."
"The north-facing concrete wall, running parallel to the pier, anchors the structure while buffering against strong winds. Earth berms and windbreak forests further stabilize the environment and create a layered transition between interior and exterior. The city envisions this space as a direct-sale fishing market that combines fixed-net operations, retail fish stalls, and educational programs to celebrate and promote the region's fishing culture."
The central structure is a fishing market pavilion composed of sheds, walls, berms, and trees that forms an open volume linking dock fishing with an inland marketplace. A north-facing concrete wall runs parallel to the pier to anchor the building and buffer strong coastal winds. Earth berms and windbreak forests further stabilize the environment and create a layered transition between interior and exterior spaces. The design supports fixed-net operations, retail fish stalls, and direct-sale activity at the pier while providing space for educational programs. The combined elements promote regional fishing culture through functional infrastructure, environmental resilience, and public engagement.
Read at ArchDaily
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