When examining the sections, it becomes evident that the new intervention is positioned slightly above ground level. This design draws inspiration from the traditional Japanese concept of 'genkan', where entryways feature a level difference, signifying the transition from the outside world to one's home. In this case, this level difference serves to distinguish the new addition from the existing structure as one ascends a level. Traditional architectural elements have been reinterpreted throughout this project. For instance, 'ishibadate', which originally referred to pillars on stone, has been transformed into pillars on concrete. Similarly, the lattice patterns of the traditional timber lattice door, known as 'koshi', have been extracted and repurposed as privacy screens for the overlooking spaces, among other adaptations. My favourite one of all was the use of fabric as a light diffuser. In ancient times, the concept of 'shoji', translucent paper screens, was primarily employed to disperse natural light into the interior of homes. With this concept in mind, skylights and fabric were used as a modern reinterpretation, allowing soft daylight not only to enter through the glazed façade but also to descend from above, creating a serene and inviting ambiance within the interiors.