XXHL, Giga Tours et Méga Ponts is structured as a journey through contemporary engineering challenges: higher, longer, lighter, stronger. Large-format projections and staged models show how construction methods evolved from stone and steel to advanced composites and hybrid systems.

Interactive setups invite visitors to influence balance, load, and stability. By adjusting parameters, they see structures deform, fail, or hold. Analog experiments with materials sit next to digital simulations, creating a dialogue between hand and screen.

TMS designed a narrative that moves fluidly between physical exhibits, mapped projections, and responsive media, so that each element adds a different layer of understanding to the same core questions: what carries weight, and how far can we go.

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Visitors step into panoramic visual environments, stand among large models, and test structural principles directly. They compare before-and-after simulations of towers and bridges, observing how design choices affect performance under wind, traffic, and time.

Throughout the exhibition, play and insight are tightly linked. Children experience cause and effect by interacting with simple setups; older visitors recognize the underlying mechanics and engineering stories. The result is a visit where record-breaking architecture feels tangible and visual, rather than abstract.

The museum wanted to explain the physics, design, and risk behind monumental structures without losing visitors in formulas and jargon. The exhibition had to address children, students, and professionals at the same time, and present global case studies in a way that felt accessible, playful, and precise.

The task was to turn highly technical content into a sequence of spaces where visitors could intuitively grasp forces, materials, and design strategies by seeing and trying them, rather than only reading about them.