Non Program Pavilion: Reflective Building Melts into the Spanish Landscape

In the South of <a title="Reflective Non Program Pavilion Disappears in the Spanish Landscape" href="http://inhabitat.com/spains-first-certified-passive-house-cuts-energy-use-by-90/" target="_blank">Spain</a> near the Mediterranean Sea, there lies a curved glazed building designed by <a title="Reflective Non Program Pavilion Disappears in the Spanish Landscape" href="http://www.jesustorres.net/" target="_blank">Jesús Torres García Architects.</a> Dubbed the Non Program Pavilion (Pavellón sin programa), the reflective building was designed to seamlessly blend into the landscape.

Paris-based Spanish architect Jesús Torres García created the Non Program Pavilion in the old town of Salobreña, in Granada, Spain.

Clad in vertical wooden planks on one side, its other facade is glazed beautifully to reflect the sky.

The building’s concept is about integration into the landscape inspired by the late architect Oscar Niemeyer’s approach to building in the natural landscape.

The building interiors are open, fluid, brilliant and flexible.

The structure houses a variety of events, including exhibitions and music performances.

This beautiful seaside building questions the boundaries between a piece of architecture and its surrounding landscape while also reflecting the passage of time.