Nestled amidst the emerald embrace of a sprawling tea estate, the Bamboo Tea Pavilion at Makaibari is designed for a sensorial culinary experience. The hemispherical module is a thoughtful interpretation of bamboo's potential as a building material, manifesting in the form of a grand atrium carved out of merely two surfaces with eleven ribs for visual strength, split into fins at the bottom. The shell-like structure evokes an intriguing visual metaphor of gentle swirls of tea gradually whirlpooling toward a central space, creating a sense of awe and excitement.

Conceived as a tranquil sanctuary for contemplation on the slope of the hilly terrains of Kurseong, it translates an exterior layout that belies complex structural form with intriguing visual simplicity. Its initially unassuming scale conceals a profound sense of wonder. The conscious tango of access and egress that creates a continuous momentum between the vast outside and sacred inside, gradually converges, composing volume as sculptural expression. The deliberate use of bamboo in intricate crafting of form and detail fosters an immediate sense of belonging within this peculiar landscape. This serene space, reminiscent of a traditional tea ceremony, invites visitors to partake in a sensory experience cocooned between a circular seating arrangement. 

The Bamboo Tea Pavilion at Makaibari stands as a harmonious confluence of material, undulating terrain, locale, and design finesse, that serves as a space of curiosity for visitors and viewers. The pavilion functions as an evocative testament to the limitless potential of hedonistic sustainability in architecture, converging into a symphonious amalgamation of formal and spatial delight.