Located in Gunma, this library stands out for its layered, branching spatial concept. Stopping there during a trip revealed a dynamic interior where circulation and structure blend seamlessly. The design creates an environment that feels both intimate and expressive, offering a unique interpretation of how a public library can function.

This Museum in Tokyo stands out with its sharp geometry and reflective façade. On a sunny afternoon, the building mirrors the blue sky, creating a striking visual clarity. Inside, the exhibition layout is clean and fluid, echoing the calm precision of the exterior’s beautifully executed surface.

The Envision Pavilion in Shanghai extends the spirit of his Serpentine Pavilion to a much larger scale. While in the city for another project, attending the opening ceremony offered a clear view of how the lattice structure grows into an immersive, cloud-like environment, expanding the original concept with impressive spatial depth.

I had the unique opportunity to visit Sou Fujimoto’s pavilion before it officially opened. The experience was truly captivating—walking through the open wooden framework, I could feel the fluid spatial rhythms that Fujimoto intended. Each step shifted my perspective, turning what initially seemed like a serene, minimalist structure into a vibrant conversation between the architecture itself and the people moving within it. This pavilion masterfully dissolves the boundaries between built space and human interaction, creating an immersive journey that constantly evolves with each visitor’s presence.

On Seto Inland Sea island, I visited Sou Fujimoto’s Naoshima Pavilion and attended its opening ceremony. The experience was truly inspiring, blending delicate aesthetics with innovative structure. It perfectly harmonizes contemporary architecture with the surrounding landscape, creating a captivating visual and spatial experience.