This thesis investigates architecture as a process of discovery through the generation and curation of form. A large body of geometries is produced through systematic exploration, creating a field of spatial possibilities rather than a single predetermined outcome. From this collection, selected forms are translated into architectural contexts across multiple scales. Small-scale elements operate as furniture and objects that engage the body directly; medium-scale interventions become installations and spatial frameworks that shape experience; large-scale applications inform architectural systems and building form. Each translation tests how geometry can influence structure, material articulation, spatial organization, and perception.
