Architecture must not be an isolated object, but must be permeable to light, air, movement, and social relationships, and be understood as part of an urban fabric.
It creates transitions between inside and outside and mediates between building, landscape, and society. Outdoor space is not seen as an addition, but as a fundamental element that enables participation. In this way, architecture becomes a mediating structure between public space and private retreat, with the threshold understood as a continuous space of encounter and movement.
Open zones shape the building and, through direct engagement with nature, offer a space that is understood as an invitation to its users.