In the small town of Salobreña in Spanish Andalusia, the Jesús Torres García architects built the “Non Program Pavilion“, photo © Jesús Torres García
In the small town of Salobreña in Spanish Andalusia, the Jesús Torres García architects built the “Non Program Pavilion“, photo © Jesús Torres García
The rounded side walls are meant as homage to Oscar Niemeyer’s curvaceous construction philosophy, photo © Jesús Torres García
Panorama view due to the broad glass façade, photo © Jesús Torres García
The vastness of the Andalusian sky is reflected in the glazed façade of the pavilion, photo © Jesús Torres García
The back side of the object is covered with wooden panels, which then give way to a mirrored glass façade, photo © Jesús Torres García
Inspired by Niemeyer’s philosophy, the architects did not pre-define a specific function or reason for the creation of the “Non Program Pavilion“, photo © Jesús Torres García
At dusk, the glazed object provides and insight of the interior area, photo © Jesús Torres García
Thanks to the mirror effect, the “Non Program Pavilion” almost merges with its natural surroundings, photo © Jesús Torres García
Only few concrete walls interrupt the free and spacious interior concept, photo © Jesús Torres García
The architects merely used those kinds of materials that make the building blend in with its natural surroundings, photo © Jesús Torres García
Concrete, which is meant to be one of architect Oscar Niemeyer’s favourite materials, was used for the roof, the walls and the entrance area of the building, photo © Jesús Torres García
The pavilion was built for the citizens of Salobreña and will be used for various occasions, such as events, concerts or business meetings, photo © Jesús Torres García