We have just completed this freestanding pavilion. He required a space for meditation; something inward looking, yet closely tuned to the site. Occupying the end of a long garden, it was originally conceived as an enclosure of four outer stone walls one of which folds over to form the roof. The wall and roof planes were not allowed to touch at the corners, which allows the space to flow freely, yet still retain a sense of enclosure. The division between inside and out is deliberately ambiguous; double sliding doors allow the interior to expand into the courtyard space. A wooden storage wall, occupying one whole side of the main space, conceals a bed and silk curtains to make a bedroom as well as a fold down desk for use as a home office. This allows the space to alter its function depending on which component of the wall furniture is deployed.