The shape of the design is a thoughtfully crafted result of the imagined circulation as well as spatial organization under the canopy. By elevating the canopy structure completely above ground, the space becomes more inviting and welcoming to all. With movable partitions, the space is designed to curate a variety of different occasions and events, from everyday gathering and relaxation to local pop-up markets, workshops, art exhibition, performance and even conference. The rows of materials that construct the overall canopy when overlapped creates an iconic shadow that reminds visitors of walking under the stacks of umbrellas along the market. to local pop-up markets, workshops, art exhibition, performance and even conference. The rows of materials that construct the overall canopy when overlapped creates an iconic shadow that reminds visitors of walking under the stacks of umbrellas along the market. The Waves of Plastic Wastes was designed to be a sculptural expression of a global problem. Upon entry to the canopy, visitors are to be greeted by enormous waves of plastic bottles, representing the amount of plastic bags that the Phnom Penh population uses in a day, with a total of 5630 bottles where each bottle represents 1,777 plastic wastes. In Phnom Penh alone, around 10 million plastic bags are used on a daily basis.”(UNDP, 2019). The design displays a message that each tiny bottle is small but once all are combined, the impact says otherwise. At the same time, despite being an art installation that tells the story and raises awareness of plastic wastes, The plastic bottle partition also was designed to be movable and flexible, to be used for various occasions and scenarios. During a normal day, the partitions are situated to define space. During a workshop or conference, the partitions can be arranged to act as a backdrop. During an exhibition event, the partition can be used as a hanging wall for the displays.