3D printed ceramics tell brussels local stories in pavilion by elise eeraerts & aparicio ronda
Briefly

Folly (Vase) is a permanent pavilion created by Elise Eeraerts and Roberto Aparicio Ronda, located in the Germinal public gardens of Evere, Brussels. Made from ceramic vessels through 3D printing, it serves as a sculpture and archive, representing local narratives. The surface of each vase features patterns derived from community conversations, symbolizing the neighborhood's stories and moods. Emphasizing informality and openness, the pavilion invites engagement while integrating into the landscape. It is the first of five planned pavilions as part of a project reimagining architectural follies in public spaces.
Elise Eeraerts and Roberto Aparicio Ronda's Folly (Vase) in Brussels transforms storytelling into a tangible object using 3D printed ceramics, embodying local narratives.
The pavilion merges sculpture with architecture, allowing patterns on the vases to narrate the neighborhood's stories and moods while inviting public interaction.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
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