The design proposal for an exhibition pavillion at CHART ART FAIR 2024 is based on blinds functioning as dynamic wall elements, providing delicate light interplays, darkening and creating depth in a small space. They create the backdrop for the exhibited art, creating curiosity in its permeability while showcasing the layers of the space. Using materials present in the daily life, such as washed concrete slabs, timber and aluminum blinds, the design highlights the beauty of familiar motives by placing off the shelf materials in a new context. “The blinds partition-walls” bringing translucency, transparency and flexibility. The timber frame structure allows for the pavilion to adapt to changing exhibition needs. The pavilion’s height is informed by the historic neighboring structures of Charlottenborg Palace. Stained concrete slabs makes the structural grid stand out, signaling a change in terrain to the courtyard.
IN COOPERATION with Amanda Gravgaard Jørgensen, open competition - not realised
2024
The design proposal for an exhibition pavillion at CHART ART FAIR 2024 is based on blinds functioning as dynamic wall elements, providing delicate light interplays, darkening and creating depth in a small space. They create the backdrop for the exhibited art, creating curiosity in its permeability while showcasing the layers of the space. Using materials present in the daily life, such as washed concrete slabs, timber and aluminum blinds, the design highlights the beauty of familiar motives by placing off the shelf materials in a new context. “The blinds partition-walls” bringing translucency, transparency and flexibility. The timber frame structure allows for the pavilion to adapt to changing exhibition needs. The pavilion’s height is informed by the historic neighboring structures of Charlottenborg Palace. Stained concrete slabs makes the structural grid stand out, signaling a change in terrain to the courtyard.
IN COOPERATION with Amanda Gravgaard Jørgensen, open competition - not realised