The design is located in Adelaide and revolves around an analysis of the city’s significant squares: Hurtle Square, Whitmore Square, Light Square, Hindmarsh Square, and Victoria Square. The approach aims to understand how architecture interacts with public spaces. By focusing on reflection and user engagement, the design seeks to enhance the overall experience of the urban environment while fostering a sense of community.

Design Concept
The main idea centers on reflection lines that start at Hurtle Square, which serves as the project's focal point. This concept shapes the layout and creates a series of connections between different areas of the urban landscape. The design incorporates folds inspired by the site plan of Hurtle Square, allowing for smooth transitions between indoor and outdoor environments.

Public Art Integration
Public art plays a significant role in this design, inspired by the varying heights of the surrounding landscape. Geometric forms are introduced to create a visual language that adds depth to the structure. By designing cubes based on these height differences, the project enhances spatial qualities and visual appeal, making it more inviting for users.

Architectural Language
The design employs patterns from the site to inform the facades, ensuring they align with the reflective nature of the internal spaces. The reinterpretation of Gothic window styles leads to a modern wrap-around facade that connects historical design elements with contemporary architecture. This thoughtful integration supports the building's functionality while contributing to its visual story.

Urban Dynamics
The project highlights architecture's role in promoting social interaction within the community. The thoughtful arrangement of spaces encourages engagement, helping to foster a sense of belonging among users. The design articulates voids and layers floor plates to redefine public areas, creating an expanded realm that accommodates a variety of experiences.

Visitors can explore the architectural envelope, which offers pathways that weave through the public art and surrounding spaces. This thoughtful design element provides a unique opportunity to engage with both artistic expressions and the urban landscape, enriching the overall experience within Adelaide’s squares.