The Art Nouveau movement gave rise to simple architectural forms. The overall building explores a direction to solve housing problems and make it more livable, creating spaces between units of different shapes. This exhibition importantly demonstrates Copenhagen’s model of internationalization and urban sustainable development. The recycled containers in the pavilion also tell the story of a temporary society, where needs and economies, lifestyles and population densities are in a constant state of flux.

The pavilion encapsulates urban development and sustainable planning, using shipping containers to demonstrate the flexibility inherent in temporary concepts with built-in life cycles. The pavilion’s building modules can be configured in countless configurations according to needs and requirements. The pavilion's containers can be easily repurposed as shipping containers.
Their flexibility ensures they can be separated and used individually. In the future, it will be possible to build homes that incorporate sustainability principles from start to finish. After the exhibition, the city of Copenhagen will use two of the containers to host cultural events or serve as a venue for local conferences.
Containers are like giant building blocks that can be put together in a variety of different ways. The sides can be opened and they can be connected together. As a building system, containers are used as modular tools for architectural design. They have the characteristics of low carbon, low cost, short construction time, and can be disassembled and transported. The space of a container building box unit is designed using clever design techniques to become a unique space with practical architectural functions.