For the first assignment we were assigned to construct our own body armor as the function of the armor had to solve any sort of contemporary issue a student may face. I decided to address the issue of health within Woodbury campus, as becoming sick can be a major impediment toward a student’s education. I constructed an armor mainly out of copper wires that is supposed to filtrate and protect the user from harmful microbial pathogens. The construction of the armor helped inform design decisions toward the dormitory. The use of non linear curves and forms found in my armor presented many wonderful opportunities to create moments and perspectives that evoke gestural connections to the structures within our own bodies. Within these spaces’ students can find comfort and safety from the stressors of the outside world in a place that is optimized for the health of their bodies. Skylights flow throughout the structure to represent the main circulation and resemble the wired connection from my armor. I Separated the main programs between private and public spaces, but the bridge still connects these two entities as one as well to allow convenience for the students and faculty but to also create points of interest and spaces in between these two programs.