Today, to be bewildered might be taken as a synonym for confusion and implies that something wasn't understood. However, before order and reason gained the value they have today, bewilderment meant something more wonderful, like one was lost in the woods and in awe of not knowing where they were.

In architecture, a discipline obsessed with the aesthetics of certainty, and logic, to be lost and bewildered is not something normally aspired to or valued. But in an age of uncertainty, why should architecture remain so set, certain, and sensible? Is there a way for architecture to break away from expectations of reason and logic, to instead embrace its frequent absurdity? Can architecture work for the function of bewildering? And can this process and result create an intellectual adventure towards unknowing?

To aim for this unknowing, this project has created a methodology which in the process of the design, the architecture, and its representation keeps us all without answers. The project invites a process of joyful and intentional irrationality, opposed to the general architecture of reason. In doing so, an architecture is created that holds genuine wonder, even to its architects.