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Pavilion · Kamiseya, Yokohama, Japan

Cottage Indonesia

Four zones you can walk into for 192 days: a tropical veranda, a cabana where the coffee is brewed, a garden you may touch, and the table where a visit becomes an agreement.

See the monthly programme Exhibit with us
Zone
4
Site
Kamiseya, Yokohama, Japan
Dates
19 March – 26 September 2027
Zones
Z1

The veranda

Tropical architecture opened outward. Shade without walls — how Indonesian building handles heat, put to work on a Yokohama summer.

Placeholder photography — final images to be cleared

Zones
  1. Z1

    The veranda

    Tropical architecture opened outward. Shade without walls — how Indonesian building handles heat, put to work on a Yokohama summer.

  2. Z2

    The cabana

    A themed cabana with traditional touches. Coffee is brewed here, and the month's theme sits on the front table.

  3. Z3

    The interactive garden

    An Indonesian garden you walk into rather than view from behind a rope. Orchids, spices and food plants grown in beds you can touch.

  4. Z4

    The trade room

    Where business matching and signings happen. The horticultural company directory lives here, and this table decides whether a visit becomes an agreement.

Scope

What fills it

Five strands of work running at once, inside and around the cottage, for the length of the expo.

  • cottage

    Cottage Indonesia

    Tropical architecture, a themed cabana with traditional touches, and an Indonesian-garden exhibition you can walk into and touch.

  • exhibition

    Product exhibition and trade

    Tropical horticulture, ornamental plants, spices, coffee, biodiversity, books, fruits, arts and crafts.

  • side event

    Side events

    Seminars, business matching, cultural performances and culinary demonstrations throughout the run.

  • research

    Research collaboration

    Indonesia–Japan research in floriculture, bioenergy and food technology, including the Coordinating Ministry for Food's work with JICA.

  • digital

    Digital promotion

    Bilingual Indonesian–Japanese social campaigns through preparation and the run itself.

Details
The souvenir is an orchid brooch made from recycled waste. A detail that small says more about this programme than a paragraph about sustainability.
Pavilion · §6

Souvenirs

Orchid brooches and orchid pin magnets, made from recycled waste.

Attendant dress

Kebaya, Betawi, Sundanese and Kalimantan traditional attire, and South Sumatran songket.

See the monthly programme Exhibit with us