Two identical halves live side by side, mirroring each other across a shared wall. This threshold is challenged as material to engage, reinterpret, and transform. What before delimited privacy, now invites dialogue.

The project explores the conversion of a 1950s twin house into a neighbourhood centre through its inherent spatial duality. Rather than erasing the domestic typology, the intervention developes from within it, differentiating the two mirrored halves into distinct but related spatial conditions. One half preserves its original domestic grammar, while the other is restored toward the collective: opened, reoriented, and made available to the neighbourhood.