The extraordinary site -located on the edge of a proposed community park where two clearly different urban systems (north: gridded residential area; south:
derelict industrial area) merge together- makes the project react differently on each side.

While the structure's northern side maintains the urban grid through its use of a columnar screen, its park side is quite open. The columnar screen acts as a filter,
defining the border of the park and at the same time allowing easy access into it.

Given the program which requires the recycling of decayed area with design strategies that envision dwelling, work and leisure as an integrated experience,
the scheme comes up with "floating apartments, open park and underground light-
industry."
These are separated sectionally, but are integrated for the inhabitants who are supposed to live and work at the same place.

Armed with metal plates on northern elevation which is reminiscent of a discarded silo across the Gawanus canal, the building has several openings to the ground sporadically to take advantage of the floatness. Some of the openings are on the corridor,
some others are inside of the units. The hanging bedrooms which offer panoramic views to the park, are the climax of the living in the air experience.