The workshop lasted seven active days. After two introductory days learning Grasshopper basics with Professor Martin, we split into design groups to develop prototypes. Arisha guided us through laser cutting, and each team presented their ideas. The most buildable design was chosen, combining the best concepts from all groups. From there, we refined it into a functional parametric model. Finding the right joint solution for the full-scale pavilion was the biggest challenge, far more complex than the 1:20 prototypes. New teams formed to finalize the form, patterns, and joinery, with students from Trondheim, Kagoshima, and Kyoto all contributing. Inspired by the Norwegian gapahuk and Japanese wave patterns, we aimed to keep everything unified despite the fast-paced, collaborative chaos. Soon after, the most exciting part began , CNC cutting and assembling the pavilion. More than 30 panels were cut, sanded, and numbered, with plenty of help from our professors and some much-needed pizza breaks. We sanded, painted, and prepared each element, giving it both beauty and weather protection. As the deadline approached, we gathered in the workshop, fixing mistakes and pushing through time pressure. Rain briefly stopped our work, softening the paint, but once it cleared, we returned to assembling. With teamwork, determination, and a few wooden supports, our pavilion finally started to take shape.