Throughout the decades, German Expo Pavilions have famously reflected the theme of the pavilion in its architecture:
One glance at the circle-shaped structural elements made of wood instantly emotes the leitmotif of circularity.
In the draft, two ensembles of cylindrical structural elements housing the exhibition and hospitality areas merge to frame a freely accessible park full of greenery, inviting visitors to lounge or explore beyond the exhibition itself.
The pavilion’s event stage is located in this outside area.

The Pavilion offers a walkable exhibit that exemplifies how impactful architecture and urban development can promote sustainability and circularity.
In fact, the construction industry had generated around 115 million tonnes of CO2 equivalents in 2021.
Despite the fact that emissions were reduced compared to the previous years, the building sector continues to exceed the permissible annual emission budgets set by the German Federal Climate Change Act that puts a cap at 113 the million tonnes of CO2 equivalent (source:
BMWK). In Germany, buildings account for around 35 per cent of Germany’s energy consumption and around one third of its CO₂ emissions
(source: German Environment Agency [Umweltbundesamt, UBA]).