Japanese architect Kengo Kuma recently unveiled a strikingly gorgeous wooden pavilion for the Kyushu Geibunkan Museum in Fukuoka, Japan.
The ‘Kyushu Geibunkan (annex 2)’ is a modular wooden shelter made from local cedar wood and recycled chip wood, and was assembled without screws or glue. It comprises of inverted triangles arranged into a cloud-like shape that can expand and shrink, giving it a unique geometric outline.
The pavilion was designed as a space for pottery and art, and it offers great views of the museum next door. During the summer, the roof can be turned upwards to create a cloud-like environment, providing a relaxing atmosphere for locals to work and connect.
View more pictures of the pavilion below.
[via Inhabit, images via Kengo Kuma]