如果穩定、安定、不可被摧毀的堅固性是古典建築的基本三要素
那堅固在當代會是什麼？
在當代，出租套房是許多人居住的選項。作為一種空間類型：內部空間分越多越好，只要滿足個人最小居住空間，垂直關係斷裂，私人與公共沒有交集。
我從內部結構開始反思，空間不再只是一層一層往上疊，而是在制式平面與多樣性之間找到新的可能。
以 1-4年短期租約，個人最小居住空間去討論：當每個人在個人單元裡進行活動，空間被打開、關閉；被定義成私人、公共；被界定成室內、室外。
個人與他者的關係不再固定，而是不斷進行變動……
居住空間被傾斜的結構，以及交錯的高差所建構。居住與公共的使用並不絕對，而是由居住者的使用去界定：是走道也是桌子；是結構也是掛衣架，強烈的建築元素與生活痕跡被並置在一起。
建築元素層層分明，彼此看似獨立，卻又互相支撐。
如何理解整體?
如何理解部分?
如何理解部分與整體之間的關係?
似乎由觀看角度決定，
單元與整體、部分與部分、空間跟空間的關係，並不固定
而是由使用者去定義，
因而被去堅固
If stability, permanence, and indestructibility define the essence of classical architecture,
then what does solidity mean today?
In contemporary living, rental studio apartments have become a common choice. As a spatial typology, they prioritize maximizing unit density, reducing individual living spaces to the bare minimum. The vertical continuity is disrupted, reinforcing the rigid and unchallenged boundary between private and public.
Rethinking from within, space is no longer a mere stacking of layers but an exploration of new possibilities between standardization and diversity. Within short-term leases of one to four years, minimal living spaces transform—expanding and contracting, shifting between private and public, inside and outside. The relationship between the individual and others is not fixed but in constant flux.
Here, inclined structures and staggered levels shape the living environment. The distinction between private and shared is never absolute but defined by how one inhabits the space: a walkway becomes a table, a structure doubles as a clothing rack. Architectural elements and everyday traces exist side by side—neither defining nor being defined, but constantly shaping each other.
Structural layers appear separate yet remain interdependent.
How do we perceive the totality?
How do we perceive its fragments?
How do we define the relationship between part and totality?
Perhaps it is a matter of perspective.
Unit and whole, part and part, space and space—none are fixed,
but instead left to be defined by those who dwell within.
And in that fluidity, solidity dissolves.
