KINESIA
The project starts from a simple question: can an e-sports arena be experienced rather than just observed? The design responds by placing the user at the center of spatial movement and interaction.
Here, the design process is traced step by step, from the first concept to the outcome.

The surrounding road network was studied to define access and circulation around the site.
Wind direction and flow were studied to support natural ventilation strategies.
The sun study informed how natural light enters and moves through the structure.
The nearby water bodies were analyzed as part of the context study, informing the environmental conditions of the site.




While designing this space, we argued that an e-sports arena should not be defined by sharp boundaries or rigid separations. Instead of being composed of isolated and clearly defined rooms, the building is conceived as a continuous environment that prioritizes connection, spatial flow, and interaction. Each space is not divided but linked through visual, spatial, and functional relationships, allowing the interior to be experienced as a cohesive whole.
Following this core idea, our next focus became the act of spectating. Based on our earlier discussions, we believed that the audience should no longer remain in a passive position. Rather than being fixed to predetermined viewpoints, spectators can engage with e-sports events from anywhere within the building. The act of watching is no longer static; it can occur while walking, sitting, lying down, or even while playing, offering multiple ways of participation.
Through this approach, the architecture does not limit or direct the user. Instead, it provides an open and flexible framework that accommodates different behaviors and interpretations. The space allows each individual to construct their own path, mode of engagement, and personal experience, transforming spectating into an active and dynamic spatial practice.




In the plans, we can see that the setbacks in the building's facade allow the sidewalk to widen, creating semi-public spaces.


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