A sustainable pavilion for the Tallinn Architecture Biennale 2024 inspired by the concept of waiting

A sustainable pavilion for the Tallinn Architecture Biennale 2024 inspired by the concept of waiting
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Delivery of 1st phase by May 15, 2024

The Tallinn Architecture Biennial, committed to the search for innovative ideas in the context of contemporary architecture since 2011, also launches this year a contest aimed at selecting a proposal for a pavilion to be created for the eventscheduled in the Estonian city from 9 October to 1 December 2024.

The competition is aimed at young emerging architects, architects and multidisciplinary teams that include at least one architect.

The temporary outdoor installation will be in line with the theme “Resources for a future”created by the curatorial team Daniel A. Walser, Anhelina L. Starkova and Jaan Kuusemets for delve into the different principles of use of our resources, in architecture, building materials or urban planning.

“The For-This-Situation Pavilion” invites participants to explore new ways of using repurposed and reused resources and use bio-based materials to create adurable installation.

The goal is to offer shelter from the elements for visitors and a waiting area for buses, trains and tramslocated on the edge of the city walls, largely still intact, which surrounds the medieval historic center, a UNESCO site.

The project will have to be inspired by the concept of standing stillfocusing on the contrasts of everyday life: happiness, disappointment, security or boredom in a moment of waiting, for a message, a job interview or a meeting and will have to question themselves about materials and techniques usedfrom creation to its recycling.

The pavilion will be hosted by the new Balti Jaam square or the Baltic station of Tallinn, a public transport hub for buses, trams and trolleybuses in the city centre, a busy area and a point of reference for Tallinn residents who commute between the center and residential areas further away or living in the nearby residential neighborhoods of Kalamaja and Telliskivi, students of the Estonian Art Academy, visitors to the Balti Jaam Market and many others.

Insolvency proceedings

The competition is divided into two phases: the first is anonymous and dedicated to the development of the idea.

The jury will select 10 finalists and will give indications for the realization of the architectural work in the historical context of Tallinn.

Required papers 1st phase

  • a pdf of max 5 pages with project title, conceptual schemes, implementation process, case studies, project visualizations with views and sections
  • an A4 file with the title of the project, the names of the group members and a short bio with the works created + contacts

Evaluation criteria 1st phase

The first phase of the competition will have to focus on the concept and materials.
Proposals will be chosen on the basis of:

  • Conceptual textual poster on the use of materials
  • Spatial concept on the link between material and function of urban space, allowing shelter from rain and snow.
  • Consistency with the reference area
  • Compliance with the maximum dimensions indicated on the site plan, maximum height 5 m, with accessibility for disabled people.

Press

The winning proposals will receive a prize of 3,000 euros.

Each installation will have a budget of 12,000 euros for implementation, which includes materials, construction, transport, dismantling and travel costs.

The 10 finalists will receive a refund of 500 euros.

Announcement and information
[ 2024.tab.ee ]

The expiry dates displayed are the result of editorial activity. The only official dates are those contained in the text of the announcement and/or on the website of those who organize or promote the competition. Always check its validity with the issuing body.

published on: 04/15/2024

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