Pavilion in

A r c h i t e c t u r e
Forest Pavillion
Jägnefält MIlton
Stockholm studio Jägnefält Milton has designed a
leaf-shaped pavilion for a woodland site – taking
advantage of a new Swedish planning stipulation
that allows structures under a certain size to be built
without permission.
The Attefallshus clause means planning permission
is no longer required for structures with an area
under 25 square metres and a height of less than
four metres, so the architects designed a pavilion
within these dimensions.
The leaf-shaped roof will be lifted above the
platform on a single tapered column, supported by
zigzagging cables that can be anchored to the
ground by attaching a tether to a large boulder.
polyurethane sheeting was chosen as the lining for
its waterproof properties
Pavilion in
A r c h i t e c t u r e
In an age of constant change, temporary
structures have a special significance, for they
allow a quick, flexible and usually cost-effective
response to shifting needs. Buildings with a
limited life also afford architects and planners
greater freedom than permanent structures to
explore unconventional spatial solutions, new
materials and forms of construction or to play
with visual ideas.

Black Lodge
Jägnefält MIlton

The Black Lodge will soon offer

travellers refuge along the ragged
Baltic coast of Gotland. Designed by
Stockholm-based architect Jagnefalt
Milton, the Black Lodge allows users to
manipulate the structure depending
on the weather conditions.

During fair weather the sides can be

folded down for greater access to the
outdoors, but during foul weather,
which in Baltic Sea can be often, the
lodge can be sealed up. The circular
hole looks like stylistic touch, but in a
pinch you could probably shoot arrows
out of it.
Pavilion in
A r c h i t e c t u r e
Black Lodge
Jägnefält MIlton