From Puzzle-Themed Pavilions to Geometrical Studio Spaces
Jana Pijak — March 31, 2020 — Art & Design
These March 2020 architecture trends range from puzzle-themed outdoor pavilions to indoor studio spaces that bring bold geometric shapes to life. A standout -- the 'Egaligilo' pavilion by architect Gerardo Broissin -- is a sculptural piece featured outside of Mexico City's Museo Tamay. While its exterior facade boasts puzzle-like elements, its interior resembles a greenhouse, allowing natural sunlight to pass through.
Other notable examples include the LEGO x Walala 'HOUSE OF DOTS' art installation in London. The structure is the work of French artist and designer Camille Walala and was built from "a series of shipping containers that have been customized using more than two million LEGO building blocks."
Other March 2020 architecture examples include wHY Architecture's curvaceous design for the new 'Tchaikovsky Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre' along with Boston University's new Center for Computing and Data Sciences by KPMB Architects that boasts a carbon-neutral design.
Other notable examples include the LEGO x Walala 'HOUSE OF DOTS' art installation in London. The structure is the work of French artist and designer Camille Walala and was built from "a series of shipping containers that have been customized using more than two million LEGO building blocks."
Other March 2020 architecture examples include wHY Architecture's curvaceous design for the new 'Tchaikovsky Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre' along with Boston University's new Center for Computing and Data Sciences by KPMB Architects that boasts a carbon-neutral design.
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