The architecture of the Luxembourg pavilion is based on the Mobius strip or a one-sided surface that runs in a continuous loop and has captured the imagination of artists and engineers after it was discovered in 1858 by a German mathematician. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
The unusual architecture of the Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai will make visitors think of an object with no boundaries. Courtesy: All photos by Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
Luxembourg's pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai will feature a giant slide. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
Luxembourg was the first country to sign up to participate in the World Expo in Dubai. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
The main construction work is complete on the pavilion of Luxembourg, one of the world’s smallest countries. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
Maggy Nagel, commissioner general of Luxembourg at Expo 2020 Dubai, says the experience will capture all the senses of the visitors. Leslie Pableo / The National
Maggy Nagel, commissioner general of Luxembourg at Expo 2020 Dubai, says the experience will capture all the senses of the visitors. Leslie Pableo / The National
Workers fix a membrane to provide shade and cover to the steel construction of the Luxembourg pavilion. Visitors can walk down the stairs or chose to zip down a giant slide, a reference to the popular Schueberfouer, a traditional fair that dates back to 1340. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020
Early construction photos showing the progress of work on the Luxembourg pavilion at the Expo 2020 Dubai site: Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020
Early construction photos show the work carried out as engineers and workers complete the Luxembourg pavilion at the Expo 2020 Dubai site. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020
A rendering of the Luxembourg pavilion at the Dubai World Fair. Courtesy Luxembourg Pavilion Expo 2020 Dubai
Luxembourg pavilion will hire culinary students to cater to Expo 2020 Dubai visitors. Courtesy Expo 2020 Dubai
The architecture of the Luxembourg pavilion is based on the Mobius strip or a one-sided surface that runs in a continuous loop and has captured the imagination of artists and engineers after it was discovered in 1858 by a German mathematician. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
The unusual architecture of the Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai will make visitors think of an object with no boundaries. Courtesy: All photos by Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
Luxembourg's pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai will feature a giant slide. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
Luxembourg was the first country to sign up to participate in the World Expo in Dubai. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
The main construction work is complete on the pavilion of Luxembourg, one of the world’s smallest countries. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
Maggy Nagel, commissioner general of Luxembourg at Expo 2020 Dubai, says the experience will capture all the senses of the visitors. Leslie Pableo / The National
Maggy Nagel, commissioner general of Luxembourg at Expo 2020 Dubai, says the experience will capture all the senses of the visitors. Leslie Pableo / The National
Workers fix a membrane to provide shade and cover to the steel construction of the Luxembourg pavilion. Visitors can walk down the stairs or chose to zip down a giant slide, a reference to the popular Schueberfouer, a traditional fair that dates back to 1340. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020
Early construction photos showing the progress of work on the Luxembourg pavilion at the Expo 2020 Dubai site: Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020
Early construction photos show the work carried out as engineers and workers complete the Luxembourg pavilion at the Expo 2020 Dubai site. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020
A rendering of the Luxembourg pavilion at the Dubai World Fair. Courtesy Luxembourg Pavilion Expo 2020 Dubai
Luxembourg pavilion will hire culinary students to cater to Expo 2020 Dubai visitors. Courtesy Expo 2020 Dubai
The architecture of the Luxembourg pavilion is based on the Mobius strip or a one-sided surface that runs in a continuous loop and has captured the imagination of artists and engineers after it was discovered in 1858 by a German mathematician. Courtesy: Luxembourg pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai
