Broissin

Egaligilo Pavilion

Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche

EGALIGILO PAVILION

Broissin

INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Broissin

LEAD ARCHITECTS
Gerardo Broissin, Luis Pimienta

MANUFACTURERS
Autodesk, Equitone

AREA
50 m²

YEAR
2019

LOCATION
Ciudad De México, Mexico

CATEGORY
Pavilion

Text description provided by architect.

Modern architecture has remained valid through history as human understanding of functional spaces, in the pavilion, this is represented by an orthogonal geometric enclosure composed of puzzle-shaped concrete pieces, that modulates the pavilion’s dimensions and its steel structure. 

Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche
Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche

On the other hand, parametric architecture is represented by an organic skin formed by white concrete circles, that strive to demonstrate its aesthetic value, to break the barrier of traditional paradigm, the rationality of thought, and to create its own language through technological development.

Egaligilo Pavilion is an installation and represents the tension between traditional and parametric architecture acting as an equalizer of forces between them while preserving a natural environment inside. Egaligilo means Equalizer in Esperanto, a language created to facilitate international communication. 

Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche
Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche
Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche

Design and architecture have to act as a change agent, as a tool for facing global challenges and generating solutions to improve the quality of life of our communities.

Egaligilo attains a constant interaction with its surroundings, and as it blends in with the public space, it also holds a living oasis inside, in which symbolism is exalted and gives the visitor the capacity to connect with the natural environment.

Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche
Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche

The pavilion creates its own microclimate by preserving a series of atmospheric conditions required to maintain a small cloud forest on the inside, by allowing light and rain to seep inside through both skins, keeping the plants alive. 

The openings between the overlapping skins and the effects of artificial lighting, create different scenarios throughout the day, inviting the spectator to enter the pavilion redefining the narrow limit between inside and outside.

Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche


Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche
Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche
Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche
Egaligilo Pavilion
© Alexandre D’ La Roche


Egaligilo Pavilion
Plan
Egaligilo Pavilion
Plan


Egaligilo Pavilion
Section
Egaligilo Pavilion
Section


Egaligilo Pavilion
Elevation
Egaligilo Pavilion
Elevation
Egaligilo Pavilion
Elevation
Egaligilo Pavilion
Axonometry


Egaligilo Pavilion
Detail
Egaligilo Pavilion
Detail
Egaligilo Pavilion
Detail

Broissin
T +52 55 44442414
Broissin
Ciudad De México, Mexico