with Paul Wöllner, Stuttgart State Academy of Art and Design, Prof. Matthias Rudolph, AM Christian Degenhardt
The proposed pavilion introduces a new cultural gathering place to the small community while responding to the environmental conditions and limited material resources of the islands. Its construction seeks to incorporate locally available materials wherever possible, demonstrating a resource-conscious approach appropriate to this remote context.
A single, carefully positioned opening opposite the piano frames a panoramic view of the sunlit cliffs overlooking Port Harriet, establishing a deliberate dialogue between interior and landscape. Seating arranged around a central platform allows visitors to observe rehearsals and informal performances, transforming the pavilion into both a place of quiet reflection and a venue for shared cultural experiences. Through its restrained material palette, sensitive use of natural light, and careful framing of the surrounding landscape, the project demonstrates how architecture can foster a strong sense of place while responding to the environmental realities of a remote island community.