The 3-to-1 Pavilion design is the integration of time, space, and people, with a focus on 'in-between' or interstitial spaces. The pavilion serves as a serene sanctuary for tea drinking, contemplation, and social gatherings in a Shanghai garden setting.
The shape directs visitors on a journey from casual gatherings to contemplation, culminating in a narrow, tall opening that frames a view of the garden, creating a strong visual connection with nature.
The structure is entirely solid wood, cut into tenon joints in a local factory and assembled on-site. The use of tenon joints not only enhances durability but also highlights traditional craftsmanship in modern architectural design.
The pavilion features a calming and meditative atmosphere, with louvered walls filtering sunlight through openings, cultivating whimsical shadows that enhance the serene environment for visitors.
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