
Moments of Spontaneity
As my Cornell B.Arch thesis, this project explores the notion of
“in-between space” and establishes its role as a device for community
engagement and spontaneity. The investigation is deployed through a new housing
typology that confronts the spatially segregated properties of the typical row
house and instead presents a more ingrained composition rooted in a
spectrum of human engagements. Urban farms operate as the vehicle to unite and
frame the residences and their interaction; meandering both laterally and vertically
to connect the existing city farm to its larger Bushwick community. The
resulting exploration captures a diverse spatial hierarchy and encourages
shared experiences along various scales of engagement. It is from these
relationships that opportunities for spontaneous moments develop and allow for
the true expression of the residents to be experienced with its architecture.
Typology: Housing Complex
Timeline: Spring 2021
Location: Brooklyn, New York
Advisors: Leslie Lok & Val Warke
Collaborators: None

















































