“Weaving Love," nestled in the wedding garden of the Tseung Kwan O Immigration Headquarters, was the first large-scale 3D printed metal pavilion in a Government project. The project merged technology and art to create an intimate, cozy and romantic environment for newlyweds and their guests.

The design drew inspiration from the elegance of a bridal veil gently billowing in the breeze. The pavilion served not only as a photo backdrop but also provided various immersive spatial experiences. Its pattern featured 1,312 unique heart-shaped designs, symbolizing the couple´s wholehearted commitment to love.

The wavy tubes undulated in an orderly manner, as if stirred by the wind. They served not only as expressive forms but also as daylight reflection devices to create varying lighting effects. The interplay of light and shadow wove through the reflections, resembling a three-dimensional abstract oil painting.

The beauty of "Weaving Love" lay in its balance of aesthetics, practicality in fabrication, durability, and structural safety. It showcased how unprecedented complexity in architectural geometries could be realized through advanced technology. The project transformed cold, rigid, and industrial materials into an artistic and organic piece of architecture.

In addition to creating a unique spatial experience, the project successfully reduced material waste by over 80%, construction time by 70% and costs by 50% compared to conventional building methods.