THE SHELL MYCELIUM

PAVILLION, SUSTAINABILITY
AND RESPONSIBILITY
A Case Study by Craig Raymund Hornido.

This pavilion focuses on sustainability. It acts as a statement in this era of concrete

jungles and overcrowded cities, degradability, sustainability, and liability become
parts of the responsibility of architecture. It is a notion that emphasizes the
necessity for temporariness and represents innovation in the fields of biology and
architecture. A strategy for forging our future in which existence questions
permanency by taking a hint from nature.
CHINA'S PAVILLION FOR THE
SHANGHAI WORLD EXPO
A Case Study by Craig Raymund Hornido.

This pavillion, designed by Chinese

architect He Jingtang stands in the
central location of the Shanghai World
Expo 2010 at 63 meters tall which is
triple the height of any other pavillion.

The main structure of the China

Pavillion, "The Crown of the East", has a
distinctive roof made of traditional
dougong or brackets which has a long
history backed by its Chinese roots.

The pavilion showcases China's

civilization, tradition, and modern
achievements by combining traditional
and contemporary elements to its
architecture.
DANDE-LIER, PVC PIPES AND
UMBRELLAS IN A VIBRANT
DANDELION DOME.
A Case Study by Craig Raymund Hornido.
Dande-lier - a pavillion designed for the Marina Bay
waterfront promenade in Singapore that uses PVC
pipes and umbrellas to form a dandelion shaped
dome. It reimagines the umbrella and uses it as
architectural components. The result is a shelter
which references the commonly seen umbrella in
Singapore. At night, the pavillion becomes a
chandelier lighting up in an array of colors.