We utilised design as a tool to convey a deeper narrative, building a semantic layer around the functionality. The interior arrangement tells the history of the world of science and innovation, paying homage to great figures and breakthrough fields. To further stimulate creativity, we introduced visual interventions called "upside-down & inside-out" — features like inverted house forms, tilted shapes, and monochromatic linear elements. These unconventional geometries are designed to disrupt standard thought patterns and encourage out-of-the-box thinking.

One of the key networking spaces is named "Leonardo," inspired by the engineering and mechanical achievements of Da Vinci. This zone offers a glimpse into the mind of the Renaissance’s greatest inventor. Its openness and diverse seating arrangements naturally encourage spontaneous exchange of ideas — perhaps even those that will change the future.

The flexible workspace is punctuated by informal social zones that make idea exchange natural and frequent. However, the design also prioritises mental health. Dedicated wellbeing facilities, such as a massage room and a room for mothers and children, allow users to find balance in the middle of the dynamic market environment.