In contemporary times, there is a growing fusion of the domestic and labor spheres, as well as a blurring of the lines between the public and private domains. Traditional office spaces, which were once central, have undergone a significant transformation, with physical boundaries becoming less definitive. To navigate this shift, a buffer zone is introduced, accommodating the fluidity of work-life integration. This design approach involves the integration of clusters combining living and working spaces, as well as co-living and co-working areas. These clusters give rise to a transitional field, erasing boundaries between these two domains and offering a diverse range of conditions with varying constraints.

The project was developed within the context of the Open Workshop at the University of California, Berkeley.