Re-Hut is a public structure at Tallinn’s Central Station, offering a resting space while reinterpreting the archetype of the primitive hut. Inspired by Marc-Antoine Laugier’s vision of architecture as pure shelter, Re-Hut uses recycled materials and a circular design strategy. It is built as a modular kit of parts, allowing for assembly, disassembly, and reuse.
Embracing sustainability and digital
innovation, the project integrates AI and augmented reality to scan, simulate, and assemble components on-site. Re-Hut demonstrates a future-oriented approach to architecture—resource-efficient, adaptable, and deeply responsive to both environmental challenges and technological possibilities.
