The Pluriverse Pavilion grew from a simple question: How can a structure make people feel held, curious, and connected?
Created in a collaborative studio led by Prof. Giuseppina Forte, the project explored how form, light, and material can shape emotional experience.
I worked across concept development, digital modeling, and hands-on construction, helping transform a helical sketch into a full-scale wooden pavilion on Chapin Lawn. Its spiraling ribs invite you to step inside, slow down, and feel the quiet rhythm of the space. As the sun shifts, the pavilion filters light in soft, patterned layers—creating a moving sensory landscape that gently alters mood and perception.
This project shaped my belief that architecture is psychological: the spaces we build can comfort, energize, and connect us. The Pluriverse Pavilion became a physical expression of that idea, a place where structure meets emotion, and where design becomes an invitation to feel.
The Bagmati River, which is located in Nepal, has faced serious drought and water pollution. This holy river, which has a ritual significance and goes across the country, has turned into a polluted, dying river that has waste and plastic-made islands. The deadly, poisonous water is no longer usable and has been polluted by nearby factories...
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