FAREEHA KHAN + CHEN LIANG

A typical dining room is meant to allow for all parties present to see and interact with one another. At a conventional rectangular dining table, there are two heads at either end of the table. This altered room experiments with variation of visibility and accessibility throughout the space. Privilege is defined as a special right or advantage granted to one particular person or group, essentially a disparity in equality. Using negative space and intersecting walls, we see that there exists a block in the interaction between certain chairs, paralleling the societal interactions between those of varying class or social standings.