• Event Type

  • Location

  • Reset

Focusing on the characteristics of wood as a natural building material, the exhibition explores the act of transformation across the life cycle of wood from extraction to transportation, standardisation to encapsulation, and eventual disassembly for potential reuse. In seeking out the unique traits of timber, it asks how industry and construction can learn from and be shaped by these inherent qualities of the material.

Curators: Aet Ader, Helmi Marie Langsepp, and Mari Möldre (b210 Architects, Tallinn); St. John Walsh (Alder Architects, Dublin).

Exhibiting architects: Creatomus Solutions, Hannigan Cooke Architects, Joseph Mackey Architects, Kaja Pae and Paco Ulman, OGU Architects, Peeter Pere Architects, Robert Bourke Architects, Ruumiringlus, Studio Kuidas, and Wrkshop.

The exhibition is the result of a competition and creative exchange between Estonia and Ireland called Wood Works, which was initiated by the Estonian Association of Architects in partnership with the Estonian Centre for Architecture and the Irish Architecture Foundation.

There is a forest in my backyard but my house is built from trees grown far away
Image: Image courtesy of Wrkshop Architects.

General Info

Event Type(s) Exhibitions
Admission / Cost FREE

Venue / Location

Solstice Arts Centre More Info

Address: Railway Street
Navan
Co. Meath
C15 KWP1
view map
Venue Instagram @solsticearts
Venue Twitter @solsticearts

Organiser

Irish Architecture Foundation

About With a focus on public audiences and established in 2005, the Irish Architecture Foundation (IAF) is Ireland’s independent organisation that fosters and advances the culture and communication of architecture. Based in Dublin, but with a national remit and an international network, our purpose is to empower people to build a better world. A not-for-profit charity, the IAF is principally funded by the Arts Council / An Chomhairle Ealaíon. It is additionally funded by the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, under the auspices of the National Built Heritage Services; the Office of Public Works; and Dublin City Council. Across an increasingly broad range of events, programmes, and exhibitions, the IAF partners with individuals, organisations, government agencies, education institutions and civil society groups to ensure that our work builds civic pride and action and that outcomes are impactful and transformative.

© Copyright 2025 Ireland Architecture Diary.   |   Privacy Policy   |   Terms and Conditions   |   Site: ATGS