Australian-based architectural firm John Wardle Architects created this amazing pink textile pavilion, which is actually made of hand-folded textile elements. The entire structure reaches nine meters and provides an eye-catching display that sits in the historical Gollo Equiset Garden.
With 1,350 hand-folded textile elements, this large pavilion provides a canopy for the picnic area below. As a tribute to the iconic Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne, the pavilion is the ideal location to host live music events, panel talks and kids' activities and will remain open until May 2016.
The luminous bright pink textile pavilion was created for the Summer Architecture Commission, which was presented by the National Gallery of Victoria. The idea was to highlight established architects by placing displays in a culturally rich garden.
Pink Textile Pavilions
This Nine Meter Structure is Bright Pink & Sits in Grollo Equiset Garden
Trend Themes
1. Textile Structures - The creation of hand-folded textile pavilions presents opportunities for innovative and sustainable architectural designs.
2. Outdoor Event Spaces - The use of textile pavilions as event spaces offers new possibilities for hosting live music events, panel talks, and other outdoor activities.
3. Cultural Garden Installations - Integrating architectural displays in culturally rich gardens provides a unique way to showcase established architects and their works.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - The creation of intricate textile pavilions opens up new opportunities for architectural firms to incorporate sustainable and visually striking designs in their projects.
2. Events and Entertainment - The integration of textile pavilions as event spaces offers event planning companies new options for creating memorable outdoor experiences.
3. Cultural Institutions - Collaborating with architects to showcase installations in culturally rich gardens allows cultural institutions to engage visitors in a unique and immersive way.