Constructed from redundant Christian church pews it consciously draws on the visual language of Islamic architecture to create a new kind of contemplative space, one that looks for ‘common cultural and spiritual ground’ in our diverse society.

Kiosk seeks to negotiate cultural difference as a tangible symbol of religious diversity and respect and by providing a focus for discussion and other events that lead to greater understanding and tolerance of each other, as well as a place where diverse communities will meet.

Best known for his site-specific installations in public spaces that create new, temporary buildings, Wolfgang Weileder explores how we engage with civic space and architecture, and how we negotiate it as a social space.