It is the first of the two pavilions that has now been completed. The main structure of the tiny pavilion consists of a facility block which is strategically positioned within a free space. The block functions as a servant space and contains facilities like a cupboard bed, pantry, toilet and fireplace. The hipped roof, cladded with copper sheets, has been hollowed from the inside at several places. As a result an interior roofscape is created that enhances the specific spatial qualities of every space.

Iroko wooden window frames were used for the all glass facade, which results in a strong inside-outside relation between the interior and the surrounding garden. The Iroko window frames and all Iroko wooden finishing of the interior together create warm and welcoming spaces and a clear layout for the tiny pavilion. De Wit en van Loon B.V., Andrew van Egmond garden- and landscape designer, Elisa Cardinali studio PROTOTYPE, Janne van Berlo studio PROTOTYPE, Jeroen Musch photography, Mitchel Verkuijlen studio PROTOTYPE, Niels van der Ent Braat Houtwerk, Ries van den Bosch studio PROTOTYPE, Luca Vatteroni studio PROTOTYPE, Rossella Villani studio PROTOTYPE Credits: - Houtwerk - Niels van der Ent Braat - studio PROTOTYPE - Janne van Berlo - studio PROTOTYPE - Elisa Cardinali - studio PROTOTYPE - Ries van den Bosch - garden- and landscape designer - Andrew van Egmond - studio PROTOTYPE - Mitchel Verkuijlen - De Wit en van Loon B.V. - photography - Jeroen Musch