ABSTRACT
This paper explores the use of nonwoven nanofiber technology to create compostable membranes that serve as both architectural surfaces and scaffolds for mycelium growth. Adapting Solution Blow Spinning for architectural applications, the research examines fiber control and structure. Through the Cocoon Pavilion prototype, it evaluates fabrication methods and membrane suitability for biofabrication. The study highlights a new approach to nanotechnologies in architecture, fostering symbiosis between humans, technology, and nature.
