YOLKED PAVILION

ResearchResearchResearch

The densely populated modern city has led to limited public space and brings everyday discomfort to its citizens. Are bars and cafes the only space for us to chill out? What if there is a private zone in the public space for temporal personal uses? In my design, Yolked Pavilion, you can occupy it, sleep in it, or even shake it for a fun and interactive moment.

The densely populated modern city has led to limited public space and brings everyday discomfort to its citizens. Are bars and cafes the only space for us to chill out? What if there is a private zone in the public space for temporal personal uses? In my design, Yolked Pavilion, you can occupy it, sleep in it, or even shake it for a fun and interactive moment.

The densely populated modern city has led to limited public space and brings everyday discomfort to its citizens. Are bars and cafes the only space for us to chill out? What if there is a private zone in the public space for temporal personal uses? In my design, Yolked Pavilion, you can occupy it, sleep in it, or even shake it for a fun and interactive moment.

Can we occupy the public space like this in our daily life? (Ref. 1968 French Inflatable Movement)

Can we occupy the public space like this in our daily life? (Ref. 1968 French Inflatable Movement)

Can we occupy the public space like this in our daily life? (Ref. 1968 French Inflatable Movement)

Urban Farming Products

MOBILE WEB-LAND PARK

Honorable Mention

Location: Hong Kong

Two standard 20ft containers put side-by-side become the framework of our urban park. The steel sheets of the container are partially removed, bringing in light and air, and exposing the soil below, where crops can be grown into a micro-scale urban farm. A tensile net is then tied to the container framework where people can rest on the farm.

Nka Pavilion

HKIA Cross-Strait Bronze Award

Location: Senegal

The design inspiration came from the Adinkra symbol of Bi Nka Bi, featuring two fishes chasing each other, meaning “No one should bite the other” and standing Peace and Harmony. External curves circling around a central void forms a spatial ambiguity that is simultaneously outside and inside, an often blurred duality in African culture which to be encapsulated.