Using light-illuminating textiles, this vivid textile pavilion is a beautiful piece of architecture.
Making standing structures out of knitted threads is no small feat and architect Jenny Sabin has managed to do just that. The textile pavilion stands at seven feet tall and is made from "photo-luminescent and solar-active threads," which capture light and give the pavilion its illuminated quality. Fading in color from pink to purple and then blue, this pavilion is meant to represent the transition of day to night.
The architect Jenny Sabin is known for her use of emerging technologies in architecture and this 400 square foot pavilion she has designed is no exception. This pavilion is not just a beautiful structure but a potential portable method of "providing illumination" in areas of the world with limited access to electricity.
Knitted Textile Pavilions
This Pavilion is Made Up of Luminescent Threads
Trend Themes
1. Smart Textiles - The use of photo-luminescent and solar-active threads in architecture presents opportunities for the development of smart textiles.
2. Sustainable Architecture - The use of light-illuminating textiles shows potential for the development of sustainable architecture.
3. Portable Illumination - The textile pavilion presents opportunities for the development of portable illuminating structures.
Industry Implications
1. Textile Industry - The development of new materials and technologies for smart textiles can have positive impacts on the textile industry.
2. Architecture Industry - The design and implementation of sustainable architecture can create opportunities for innovation and growth in the architecture industry.
3. Energy Industry - The use of solar-active threads in portable illuminating structures can provide an alternative energy solution for areas with limited access to electricity.