Taking form as an abstract multipurpose space, this thesis attempts to disrupt the rigidity of perfectionism through an exploration of spatial contradiction.
Upon entry, obstructive facades and unresolved circulation paths will fracture the aligned relationship between expectation and lived experience, cultivating a physical and psychological turning point in which peripheral perspectives are realised.
To access the true nature of the spatial environment, users must abandon conformity and manipulate seemingly stable forms with newfound agency, grounding visitors into the creative potential of the present moment.
As structural elements spanning several stories shift, users will indirectly control and be controlled by the experience of others.
Conflicts of interest in layout and programme will cultivate an endless fluctuation of circulation paths, levels of accessibility and instances of light, creating a chaotic environment of uncertainty and overlapping perspectives.