We've rounded up ten pavilions from the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale that respond to this year's theme of How will we live together"
With travel limited due to the coronavirus pandemic, few people have been able to visit the Venice Architecture Biennale in its opening weeks. However, with the event running until 21 November there is plenty of time to visit.
Here are 10 pavilions worth making the trip to see:

British Pavilion: The Garden of Privatised Delights
Pub furniture, carpet, garden architecture motifs, effigies and a toilet all form London studio Unscene Architecture's British Pavilion.
The studio created an installation that comprises multiple themed rooms from British pubs, high streets and green spaces, which invite visitors to reflect on privatised public space. Find out more about The Garden of Privatised Delights ?

German Pavilion: 2038 ? The New Serenity
At the controversial German pavilion 2038, an international collective of architects, artists, scientists, politicians and writers, placed QR codes on the walls of the vacant pavilion in an efforts to present an idea of life in 2038.
After scanning the QR codes visitors are able to join the Cloud Pavilion to create avatars, enter meeting spaces and watch films.
Find out more about 2038 ? The New Serenity ?

V&A Pavilion: Three Mosques, Applied Arts
Architect and researcher Shahed Saleem created replicas of three London mosques for the V&A's pavilion to explore how local buildings are ...