The project, titled Stream Fields, represents an architectural vision aimed at addressing urban fragmentation by creating a new contemporary public space. It seeks to integrate mixed-scale combinations through fluid pathways, blending unique local contexts and traditions to foster connectivity and challenge conventional materiality and movement. The design features a long, horizontal rectangular extrusion that unites fragmented zones, enhances natural movement flows, and combines tectonic phasing with program distribution to optimize urban interaction.

The goal is to create dynamic, elegant, and sustainable movements while improving urban interaction quality. Stream Fields aims to address urbanization patterns, enhance accessibility, and contribute to the development of new public spaces that bridge architecture and urban design in fragmented zones.

The project focuses on creating a new public space in Tasikmalaya City that integrates MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conventions, and Exhibitions) functions. It aims to address fragmented urban zones, improve accessibility, and revitalize the city's architectural identity. The solution includes connecting transportation nodes, urban blocks, and tourist areas through a fluid, horizontal design that encourages dynamic movement and community engagement. This mixed-use space will synergize tourism, socio-economic activities, and urban development, offering a sustainable solution to fragmented urbanization while enhancing Tasikmalaya's tourism potential.

Using experimental structures, intelligent materials like steel and concrete, and floating beams, the project redefines architectural language and counters traditional construction concepts. Without design restrictions, it merges interiors, fields, facades, landscapes, and active public spaces to enhance sustainability, vistas, and urban values.