"There are over 900 unique pieces in this pavilion, each with a different shape and curve. This complexity is only possible with computational design," says architect Kei Atsumi.
"You can really feel the Japanese spirit as you enter. And once inside the tea house, you're transported into the future, with the Burj Khalifa at the front and the Japanese garden behind," says Kei Atsumi.
"Historically, this joinery system was used in wooden shrines and temples... Here, we have adapted this approach for a more complex, modern shape," he continues.
The concept of The Warp embodies Mitsubishi Jisho Design's Regenerative Wood technique - a circular production system that seeks to reintegrate.
#dubai-design-week #japanese-tradition #innovative-architecture #sustainable-design #cultural-exchange
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