"The design concept is derived from the behavior and form of water, fluid, adaptive, and continuous. The pavilion's undulating geometry takes inspiration from the sine wave, a universal rhythm observed in natural phenomena such as sound, light, and currents. This form enables an effortless flow between structure and landscape, allowing the pavilion to act simultaneously as a connector, gathering point, and visual landmark within the event grounds."
"Constructed from steel and PVC pipes, the pavilion balances structural strength with lightness. The steel frame ensures stability, while the rhythmically arranged PVC elements introduce transparency and modulation of light. Together, these materials create a layered envelope that filters daylight and enhances the perception of movement within the space. The interplay between the hard and soft materials reflects the dual nature of water, resilient yet fluid."
Flow Pavilion functions as a transitional, public connector between two exhibition halls, transforming circulation into a spatial and social experience. The design draws from water’s behavior—fluidity, adaptability, continuity—expressed through an undulating sine-wave geometry that links structure and landscape. A steel frame provides stability while rhythmically arranged PVC pipes introduce transparency, daylight modulation, and a layered envelope that enhances perceived movement. The modular construction supports temporary event use and later relocation to a Hyderabad public park, where the pavilion will serve as a civic gathering point for rest, conversation, and reflection.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]