In the current emergency climate crisis that the UK as well as the whole world faces, it is imperative that radical changes in the way buildings are designed and where materials and foods are sourced from are carefully considered. Cultural theorist Charles Jencks argued that architecture should make a healthier human environment, raising an interesting conversation about whether a building can not only just be considerate of its neighbours, but also provide for and nurture them. Considerate architecture is a common sight, but not many contribute to their local and wider community through energy production or providing public spaces that are safe yet exciting.

Similar to how a caterpillar morphs into a butterfly in a lifespan yet has evolved into the plethora of species we see today; architecture too should be able to adapt to suit different occupational uses within a generation but have the capacity to adapt for future climates or even species of occupants. The Grimshaw Architects designed building used as a cadaver for the project serves as a prototype for this reuse style of architecture, where its previous use has become obsolete in its current context.