The Communal Suture is a proposal that weaves together the empowerment of immigrant weavers as well as tackling islamophobia and fascism in the heart of Walthamstow. This was triggered by Islamophobic marches starting in 2012 in which the community came together to prevent the marches progression.

The proposal focuses on creating a village system to create, produce, and sell weave in a basement market integrated into the terrain. The site morphs around the primary stakeholders of mothers from Islamic backgrounds accommodating children and creating a risen play area. The play area and market serve as social integration spaces to tackle divides by weaving people together. Both the play interaction points, and the market stalls align allowing the integration to happen in a parallax. The spaces are designed with vernacular and morphed surfaces imitating a variety of vernacular forms from different Islamic countries as well as the vernacular of Walthamstow.