埔里是中台灣富庶的桃花源，因九二一地震摧毀了許多埔里人的家園，但也因災後重建寫下了桃米生態村自助、人助、天助的故事，成為台灣傳統山村轉型的歷史傳唱。桃米社區發展協會、桃米休閒農業區推展協會和新故鄉文教基金會三個在地團體，聯合打造桃米成為永續幸福的小山村。

紙教堂新故鄉見學園區成為社會企業的實踐場域，區內營造豐富的生態，擁有怡人的農業地景，惟農田區缺乏遮蔭設施，民眾到農田參訪體驗沒有可以聚集、休憩的場所。2019年大藏與悅山工坊劉昭明先生合作，受水保局南投分局委託，於園區新舊堤防之間、寬闊的荷花田區，設置二座竹構築作為遮陽休憩的多功能設施。

造型設計以台灣原生種植物大葉馬兜鈴、歐蔓的葉子為素材，兩者皆為蝴蝶重要的食草植物，呼應桃米豐富的生態環境。兩座竹亭命名為：夢蝶亭、蝶夢亭，利用南投在地竹材，以直徑五至六公分的孟宗竹構成桁架，屋面由竹片構成，搭配石基礎，以最低調的量體融入周遭環境。夢蝶亭屋脊使用竹編天花與透明PVC板，棚架內部灑落如竹林中光影交輝的斑駁意境，屋簷低矮但棚內屋頂拱起，使得棚內空間感會比預期的寬闊許多。從上空俯視，彷彿兩片巨大葉片萌芽於此，吸引荷花田周遭彩蝶前來駐足、休憩。

Puli is the rich agrarian hinterland of Central Taiwan. The 921 Earthquake in 1999 hit the region very hard, destroying many homes. The subsequent reconstruction efforts by the local communities were inspirational with the creation of the Taomi Eco-Village. Their accomplishments received much praise and represented a model for the transformation of traditional mountain villages. The Taomi Community Development Association, The Association for Taomi Recreational Agriculture District Promotion, and The New Homeland Foundation are three local groups devoted to building a more sustainable and harmonious Taomi.

Paper Dome New Homeland Resource Center is an ecological park replete with rich natural ecologies and a pleasant agricultural landscape. It is a place where various social enterprises are encouraged to strive. Due to a lack of shade covering from the subtropical sun, The Center did not attract enough tourists. In 2019, DZAA and Mr. Liu Zhao-Ming of Yue-Shan Workshop were engaged by the Nantou Branch of The Soil and Water Conservation Bureau to design two bamboo structures. They are to be located in the wide lotus field between the new and old dikes. The structures are to be multifunctional canopies for shading and rest.

The canopies were inspired by the leaves of indigenous plants of Taiwan. The Aristolochia and The Oman are both important herbivorous plants for butterflies. They reflect the rich ecological environment of the Taomi villages. The two bamboo pavilions are known as The Dream of Butterfly and The Butterfly of Dream. The structures are constructed from 5-6 cm diameter Moso bamboo, a species indigenous to Nantou. The use of bamboo sheets on the roofs and creek stone at the basements allows the pavilions to blend into the surroundings. The roof ridge of The Dream Butterfly Pavilion is open to natural light. The Bamboo-strip-woven ceiling and transparent PC corrugated roof board recall a natural bamboo forest. The roof is arched in the center with low eaves, creating an interior that is much wider and more spacious than expected. Approaching the pavilions from above, it seems as if two huge leaves are caressing, attracting the colorful butterflies around the lotus field to stop and rest.