Conceived as a counterpoint to the festival's continuous growth and increasing commercialization, the pavilion deliberately adopts a restrained architectural expression. Rather than competing through scale, its spatial qualities and atmosphere become its primary means of attraction. The interior accommodates an immersive video installation, while the structure remains intentionally open, ensuring visual permeability and unrestricted access. In this way, the exhibition can be experienced both from within and from the surrounding public space.
The lightweight structure follows the festival's principle of "leaving no trace", prioritizing circularity and material reuse. The laminated timber beams are designed for disassembly and can be repurposed after the festival's ten-day duration. Welded steel profiles form the primary joints, while tensioned steel cables stabilize the structure with minimal material consumption. A flax-fibre membrane provides shade during the day and simultaneously functions as a projection surface for the video installation at night. Through its emphasis on reversibility, material efficiency, and adaptability, the pavilion demonstrates how temporary architecture can combine environmental responsibility with spatial and cultural experience.