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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a pavilion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a structure or space that serves a specific purpose, often in a public or outdoor setting.
Example: "The festival featured a pavilion of art, showcasing local artists and their work."
Alternatives: "a structure of" or "a space for".
Exact(18)
In Holland there's a pavilion of semi-translucent beer-crates.
Thomas Heatherwick's design for a Pavilion of Ideas for the Shanghai Expo in 2010 floats without apparent visible support.
The only mark of restraint in industrial propaganda on environmental issues is that the strip-mining industry does not have a pavilion of its own.
But the BMW Guggenheim Lab, a pavilion of video screens and gathering spaces aimed at investigations of urban life, barely looks like a building at all.
An Anthony Gormley statue stares at its own reflection and a pavilion of light shimmers at passers-by come day or night.
And now for the person of herself: she was laid under a pavilion of cloth-of-gold of tissue, apparelled like the goddess Venus commonly drawn in picture".
Similar(38)
The stage, in front of a pavilion on the north side of the compound, had been fitted with lights.
Taher Khadraoui, a local activist in his forties, met me at a café under a pavilion on the edge of town.
I was momentarily distracted as we passed by a pavilion full of ninjas bouncing a beach ball to the strains of "Help Me, Ronda".
Booths displaying handmade clothes sit next to a pavilion full of electronics and another populated by toy robots.
If Bronstein imagines an improbable past, Sarah Staton's Steve, a rhomboid pavilion of weathering-steel plates, and rusted planters filled with wild, edible coastal plants, echoes a user-friendly version of late modernist, heavy-metal sculpture.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com