Based on a simple component, this project explores and reveals the imbedded aesthetic of multiple minimal surfaces. The porosity within the system shows a multiplicity of affiliations and reveals the moment of change through visual complexity.



The objective of The Art Fund Pavilion (Tent London) architecture competition was to provide The Lightbox (London, UK) with a semi-permanent summer pavilion which will sit alongside their RIBA award-winning building by Marks Barfield Architects.

Brief
• Maximum pavilion footprint: 35 square metres, maximum height: 4 metres.
3 Scenarios:
• As an exhibition space with 8 x A1 size wall-mounted pieces, 6 x plinth-based pieces (500 L x 500 W x 900 H mm) and 4 x floor-standing pieces (1sqm each) allowing space for circulation.
• As a formal presentation space for up to 30 persons seated.
• As an informal gathering or party space
Design Team:
Carine Cohen, Britta Knobel, Florian Dubiel
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03.09
It’s a world we all visit
daily—and yet we’ve never
actually seen it.
Welcome to the world of cyberspace
As part of a concept proposal for TR2N (2011), the sequel of TRON (1982) we have developed a series of ‘Spatial Studies’. Our aim was to illustrate the potential of highly complex environments, specific spatial qualities and effects – immersion into a possible world of TR2N.
Spatial Study, ‘Minimal Surfaces’
3D-Design by Florian Dubiel and Britta Knobel, Concept by Tino Schaedler and Brent Bagshaw
04.08
SKY_LAB

The project was the outcome of 16 months of post-professional research in architecture and urbanism. It was conducted by a team of three members at the Architectural Association School of Architecture London.
Team:
Amit Gupta (India) M.Arch AA(DRL) Zaha-Hadid
Edgar Payan Pacheco (Mexico) M.Arch AA(DRL) Zaha-Hadid
Florian Dubiel (Germany) Dipl.-Ing. Arch., M.Arch AA(DRL) RTT.AG
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03.06
Private apartment Munich, Germany. 2008. interior architecture. furniture design. Client: private.
02.08