A new woodworkshop is planned for construction behind an office building in the corner of a plot, located at the edge of a triangular industrial zone near the highway. The available building area is constrained by the presence of an existing high-voltage cabin, which makes constructing a standard rectangular structure unfeasible. To address this challenge, the proposed design centers around a primary square space, complemented by a series of adjoining side rooms. By omitting two of these side rooms to allow room for the cabin, the layout accommodates the site’s unique constraints while preserving the integrity of the main space. The side rooms adjacent to the existing office building house the new office spaces, while the remaining rooms are utilized as additional storage. The corners are designed as canopies to facilitate the delivery of goods.

The primary structure features a white-painted steel framework with round columns. Wooden beams, two meters in height, span the square in one direction. These beams define a taller, recessed volume, allowing natural light to enter the central space from two opposite sides. The corrugated metal façade takes its cue from the existing office building, with its novelty subtly marked by a shift in orientation from horizontal to vertical. At the corners, industrially reused concrete blocks are dry-stacked without mortar, ensuring the entire structure is fully dismountable.