Made entirely out of plastic, London's Peace Pavilion stands a strikingly grandiose and unconventional piece of architecture in the midst of the grassy Bethnal Green Museum Gardens.
The Peace Pavilion is shaped as a perfectly balanced 3D figure-eight infinity symbol. Made entirely out of white PVC plastic, the tube-like body of the figure-eight intertwines to create a dynamic and visually stimulating design from every angle. Over top is a clear mesh-like canopy that cocoons over the plastic body's structure.
The shape of the Peace Pavilion resembles the body of a slithering snake and makes for a great play structure for children to climb. The Peace Pavilion is elegant, compelling and a metropolitan element in the midst of the greenery of the Bethnal Gardens. Photo Credits: designboom, zundelcristea
Plastic Infinity-Inspired Structures
The London Peace Pavilion is Shaped Like the Infinity Symbol
Trend Themes
1. Plastic Architecture - There is an opportunity for architects and designers to explore innovative and sustainable uses for plastic in construction.
2. Infinity Symbol Structures - Implementing the infinity symbol shape in architectural designs can create visually stimulating and unique structures.
3. Canopy Cocoon Design - The use of clear mesh-like canopies in architecture can create a dynamic and cocoon-like effect in structures.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Architects can leverage plastic materials and innovative shapes to create unconventional and visually striking structures.
2. Construction - The construction industry can explore sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives in building materials, such as plastic, for unique architectural designs.
3. Design - Designers can experiment with canopy-like structures to create visually stimulating and dynamic architectural elements.