Influences of historical structures in the
area, as well as from the "Parkitecture" that
is characteristic of National Park structures,
were integrated into the Pavilion's design.
The low stone wall of the building is tucked
into the grade, making it look like it grew
out of the site. This, along with free-form
roof planes, creates the appearance of a structure
that does not protrude from the site, but rather
responds to the rolling landscape. Use of rustic
local materials: pine, cypress, and metal are
incorporated in creative ways. The timber post
beams were designed to mimic the surrounding
trees while the organic outline of the stone
floors flow into the landscape.
Space flows freely from the inside to the outside
by the use of screens that allow for enjoyment
of fresh air without mosquitoes, while natural
light spills through the wood louver system
used on the upper part of structure.