
The Maritime Museum project was a design exploration that established a strong relationship with the sea while integrating seamlessly with the surrounding topography. Through the use of amorphous surfaces, varying elevation levels were orchestrated to enhance spatial experience and user interaction.

The ground floor plan reflects the project's organic design language by integrating the building seamlessly with the surrounding topography. The program is organized around two fluid architectural volumes connected through continuous circulation paths. The western volume accommodates visitor-oriented functions such as the café, kitchen, and service spaces, while the eastern volume houses exhibition galleries, administrative offices, and technical facilities. These two volumes are linked by a central entrance plaza and a series of outdoor exhibition spaces, creating a smooth transition between architecture and landscape. Varying floor levels and curvilinear circulation routes encourage visitors to experience the museum from multiple perspectives, while landscaped courtyards and gardens strengthen the relationship between the building and its natural context.





