This thesis reimagines a vacant warehouse in Peccioli, Italy, as a series of eight immersive experiences that respond to the sensory and emotional potential of architecture.
Each installation explores a unique spatial atmosphere using innovated components such as 3D printed mesh made from landfill waste, fiber optics, kinetic elements, and AI generated light projections.
Material Exploration: The Sliding Frame Prototype
Elastic Strings
Easily stretched, returns to original shape unharmed
Latex
Much more difficult to manipulate, interesting spatial disruption
Polyester
Woven nature of material filters light differently as it expands and contracts.
The Sliding Frame device exemplifies how unconventional materials can be integrated into architectural scales, creating responsive environments that address both environmental and user needs.
By leveraging recycled materials, kinetic systems, and experiential programming, the Adaptive Frameworks Experience proposes a model for sustainable, human-centered adaptive reuse.