This project investigates how ceramic sculptures can shape the movement and sound of water as part of the architectural experience of a landscape.

Developed in collaboration with landscape architects, the sculptural elements organise the flow of water to create changing acoustic qualities that enrich the sensory experience of the garden. Instead of treating water as a decorative feature, the project explores how its movement and sound can contribute to environmental comfort while becoming an integral part of the spatial composition.

The ceramic sculptures reinterpret water-worn pebbles at an architectural scale. Grouped around a central pool, they guide water through different flows and cascades, producing varied acoustic qualities while structuring the surrounding landscape.

The project explores how ceramic forms can become environmental interfaces that connect water, sound and architecture, allowing the movement of water to shape the atmosphere and experience of a place.

2007

Water ↔ Experience