Neo Flora Pavilion is a computational design exploration investigating the relationship between form, pattern, structure and filtered light through Rhino-based geometric experimentation.
The study begins with a stretched, doubly curved canopy surface whose geometry is articulated through a series of floral-inspired perforations. The openings transform the surface from a simple enclosure into an environmental filter allowing light, shadow and visual permeability to become active components of the architectural experience.
The pavilion explores how a relatively simple geometric system can evolve into an expressive spatial structure through surface deformation, repetition, variation and pattern. The final visualization extends the digital study into an imagined urban environment, where the canopy becomes a network of inhabitable structures creating shade, identity and moments of interaction within the city.
Rather than representing a finished architectural proposal, Neo Flora is an exercise in computational thinking and form finding using digital tools to test how geometry can generate spatial and experiential possibilities.
