Sivan Lazar's profile

RECYCLED PLASTIC PAVILION

"Tomb of waste" Architecture competition aimed to create an object to show the world the consequences of disposable culture. It eradicated the concept of ‘waste materials’ and raise awareness of our own wasteful consumption of single use plastic. Architectural design should play an important role in supporting the circular economy of recycled plastic materials thus keeping plastic in the supply loop and out of our ecosystems.

“Plastic is not the real enemy, Our Single-Use Mindset Is”. The real problem behinds the plastic pollution is that most of the plastic we produce is designed to be thrown away after being used only once. The plastic crate pavilion’s aim is to show its visitors how plastic recycling can provide its consumers a creative and enjoyable experience. Hence, the pavilion’s envelope was designed from recycled plastic crates in which the visitors can see and touch in different ways. The pavilion envelope made from 570 recycled plastic crates that create a filter for the viewer eye. In a Poetic way the visitor see how plastic affects the environment surrounding him. The plastic crate allows versatility in the pavillon envelope. Every plastic crate can be used as a part of the envelope or as an outdoor furniture. The versatility of the plastic crates Demonstrate that every plastic object can be used multiple times and for multiple uses.
RECYCLED PLASTIC PAVILION
Published:

RECYCLED PLASTIC PAVILION

Published: