MS Lounge Sports a Forest-Like Facade of Recycled Plastic Tubes

The MS Lounge is a <a href="http://inhabitat.com/porte-cochere-is-a-spiraling-prefab-pavilion-for-the-un-campus-in-nyc/">pavilion</a> in Navarra, Spain that gets its distinctive look from the airy facade of green "reeds" surrounding it. Designed by architects <a href="http://www.vailloirigaray.com/">Vaillo + Irigaray</a>, the funky structure serves as a pop-up event space that allows guests to feel like they are dining and dancing within a bamboo forest. The verdant tubes that encase the lounge are made of <a href="http://inhabitat.com/category/recycled-materials/">recycled</a> plastic, and to add even more green appeal, one wall of the building is partially lined with real shrubbery.

Inside, the space is airy and filled with <a href="http://www.inhabitat.com/daylight">daylight</a> streaming from a strategically-placed skylight.

The cement floor and thin, metal poles that hold up the roof give the interior a monochromatic, industrial look that is complemented by the poppy green of the reeds outside.

In the center of the room, a chunk of the floor has been covered with what appears to be a carpet of crushed green <a href="http://inhabitat.com/intoxicating-recycled-wine-bottle-candles-make-great-green-gifts/">wine bottles</a> - a creative element that adds a lot of sparkle, especially since it's encased in glass as if it's Kryptonite.

"The organizational scheme is due to similar patterns of micro-structures, more in line with geometric patterns of liquid and/or aerosols than Cartesian structures," say the architects of their design.

The event space filled with people.

A close-up look at the recycled plastic "reeds."

The pavilion also has an outdoor area.

At night, light filters through the plastic "reeds" from within, giving the <a href="http://inhabitat.com/porte-cochere-is-a-spiraling-prefab-pavilion-for-the-un-campus-in-nyc/">pavilion</a> a gorgeous glow.