2People's Choice AwardMRITTIKASCAPE / मृत्तिकादृश्यUsing WASP's 3D printers, Mrittikascape aims to create flood-resistant, locally sourced, and culturally relevant dwellings. The design incorporates elevated bamboo-roofed clay structures, inspired by traditional Rohingya homes, ensuring cross-ventilation and privacy. Bamboo, abundant in the region, used to enhance sustainability and structural integrity.
1Best in CategoryBamboo Tree PavilionA pavilion structure that is inspired from the bamboo tree. The support structure for the pavilion has columns that are similar to the bamboo tree. The column supports of the pavilion are inspired from natural way in which the bamboo tree grows. The curving roof showcases an organic and flowy nature, spreading away from each other like a tree branch.
1A Place for Community Breathing The site location had multiple ponds but day by day landlords eventually filled it to construct their multistoried houses and industries. This led to the loss of the area for social gatherings and the harmony between the flora and fauna. So the project works as a breathing space for community gathering, specially women and kids.
6Editor's ChoiceCRV - Tea Experience Center This project has been tried to create a space that is in a flow with the tea fields. It has been chosen bamboo which is sustainable and easily accessible local material. Thus, the spatial setup that integrates with nature has been completed.
14Runner-upBajo-BooLabuan Bajo, the upcoming "new Bali", is currently being developed as one of the best Indonesia travel destinations. To preserve local culture and the natural ecosystem, Bajo-Boo explored the potential of bamboo as the structure and skin of the pavilion.
135IridescenceA marriage of sustainable materials with modern fabrication technologies, the pavilion features two rejuvenating zones that appeal to different demographics. Regardless of zone, the form is perforated to create an enchanting dialogue between dark and light, night and day.
