The reason why urban spaces built by humans are “unfriendly” to small animals is because they are designed based on human scales and behavioral patterns. These behavioral patterns have formed some inherent "concepts", such as indoors, outdoors, doors, windows, steps, paving, greening, furniture, and lamps. The architect's past work has been centered around these concepts, and even "cat-friendly facilities" are one of them. The work we do is to dissolve these concepts and return the "things" in the place to a state of equality.

We intentionally ignored the difference between indoor and outdoor, and adopted a "rolling terrain" ” to cover the entire lot. The elements in these "terrain" blur the distinction between steps, slopes and benches, replacing them with "slopes and flat surfaces for humans and other animals to walk and stay."

Plants grow out of these "planes" in an irregular manner. In terms of plant types, we mainly choose first- and second-year herbaceous plants, so that the plants can intuitively respond to seasonal and environmental changes.

There are some "luminous discs" floating outside the terrain and plants, and humans can They serve as tables and chairs, and cats can use them as a place to play.