Step inside Yinka Ilori and Pricegore’s colourful summer pavilion for London

Enter the ‘Colour Palace’ designed by architects Pricegore and artist Yinka Ilori. This year’s Dulwich Pavilion, commissioned for London Festival of Architecture, is inspired by the colours of the Balogun Market in Lagos. The cerise pink, canary yellow, Granny Smith-green and sky blue scheme responds with confidence to the demure, Sir John Soane-designed gallery building. The design’s colourfully patterned timber louvres work together in tandem to reflect the joy of multicultural London.

By Ellie Stathaki
published

Step inside Yinka Ilori and Pricegore’s colourful summer pavilion for London

(Image credit: Adam Scott)

Step inside Yinka Ilori and Pricegore’s colourful summer pavilion for London

(Image credit: Adam Scott)

Step inside Yinka Ilori and Pricegore’s colourful summer pavilion for London

(Image credit: Adam Scott)

Step inside Yinka Ilori and Pricegore’s colourful summer pavilion for London

(Image credit: Adam Scott)

Find out more about the pavilion and its construction here. Photography: Adam Scott

Step inside Yinka Ilori and Pricegore’s colourful summer pavilion for London

(Image credit: Adam Scott)

Step inside Yinka Ilori and Pricegore’s colourful summer pavilion for London


(Image credit: Adam Scott)

Step inside Yinka Ilori and Pricegore’s colourful summer pavilion for London

(Image credit: Adam Scott)

Step inside Yinka Ilori and Pricegore’s colourful summer pavilion for London

(Image credit: Adam Scott)
Ellie Stathaki

Ellie Stathaki is the Architecture & Environment Director at Wallpaper*. She trained as an architect at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece and studied architectural history at the Bartlett in London. Now an established journalist, she has been a member of the Wallpaper* team since 2006, visiting buildings across the globe and interviewing leading architects such as Tadao Ando and Rem Koolhaas. Ellie has also taken part in judging panels, moderated events, curated shows and contributed in books, such as The Contemporary House (Thames & Hudson, 2018), Glenn Sestig Architecture Diary (2020) and House London (2022).

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