Drawing on ancient stone monuments and 1960s inflatable architecture, Soft Dolmen transforms heaviness into lightness and permanence into ephemerality. This inflatable structure reimagines one of architecture’s oldest forms: the Neolithic dolmen. Traditionally built from massive stones, dolmens marked sites of ritual, memory, and collective identity. Here, their heavy symbolism is reinterpreted through soft materials and air, drawing from radical visions of mobile, flexible architecture. The result is both monumental and temporary, serious and humorous—a “pop-archaeological” site that questions how architecture can carry meaning across time. The installation invites visitors to consider architecture not as something fixed or final, but as something in flux—capable of honoring the past while imagining new possibilities for how we live, gather, and build.