These volumes, once put up and inflated, create distinct shapes for each pavilion. The permanent building and its esplanade try and create a cohesive gesture on various scales. On the scale of the city, the square outlines a linear and structuring void that is connected to the existing cultural activities of the area, while the building acts as a belvedere over the city. On the scale of the Baltic territory, both the building and its public space use traditional architectural motives which are found on the facades of the cities of the Hanseatic League to which Pärnu used to belong: scale, rhythm and historical shapes are thus questioned and given a contemporary interpretation both vertically, in the thickness of the facade, and horizontally, as a floor pattern on the esplanade. Lastly, we offer to create a dense pine grove on the riverbank, which would act as an echo of the Baltic forest and which could host various events over the summer.