110 ROOMS case study

This case study explores 110 Rooms by MAIO Architects, a project that challenges conventional residential design by redefining spatial organization. Through a detailed analysis, the study examines key architectural strategies, including ventilation systems, central organization, and spatial hierarchy.

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A ventilation diagram illustrates the project’s passive airflow strategies, highlighting how natural cross-ventilation is achieved through the permeability of spaces. The central organization of the plan establishes a flexible framework, allowing rooms to be reconfigured based on use rather than rigid programming. An axis diagram further dissects the project’s structural logic, revealing how circulation and sightlines define the spatial experience.

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This analysis provides insight into how 110 Rooms rethinks domestic architecture, offering a deeper understanding of its adaptable design principles and innovative approach to living spaces.