The flâneuse uses the toilets designed for both standing and semi-squat postures. Shared sinks, sheer curtains, and visible cisterns foster ritual and community, lighting signals when to flush or burn, linking water use to design.

From the flâneuse’s gaze, the workshop is a site of empowerment, where women design, build, and refine toilets for themselves. Each iteration is a radical act, equipping her with tools to reclaim space, one intervention at a time.

Ceramic paving extends from the toilet into the street, guiding the flâneuse toward the entrance. Designed from the toilet outward, it makes visible a new approach to reclaiming public space through sanitation.

The plan defines two circulations: one for the flâneuse, who wanders, observes, and moves around the building without entering; the other for users accessing the centre’s public and staff facilities.

The section shows how the flâneuse moves vertically through the building via a dedicated lift that acts as a beacon of safety at night, giving her discreet access to the toilet network across levels.