This slideshow of images offers a closer look at this year's Serpentine Pavilion, designed by Mexican architect Frida Escobedo, which was unveiled yesterday in Kensington Gardens, London.
Escobedo's pavilion is framed by walls of concrete tiles, designed as a reinterpretation of the perforated "celosia" wall that is common in Mexican architecture. It also features a triangular pool of water and a curving mirrored ceiling, which create distorted reflection.
The walls are designed to run parallel with two different axes: the facade of the Serpentine Gallery behind, and the Prime Meridian. The aim was to allow the building to be site-specific in its current location, as well as in its unknown future location.
These images by Irish photographer Ste Murray offer a look both inside and outside the pavilion, and also reveal the view from above. Dezeen has also filmed a 360-degree movie, allowing to see even more of the structure.
Find out more about the Serpentine Pavilion 2018 ›