The initial design proposed the use of matte finishing materials. The on-site prototype, made of spliced steel plates with polished weld seams, featured a smooth surface. However, this effect was not approved by the client during the construction phase. Coupled with constraints on cost and construction period, the architects grew hesitant about the original material selection and ultimately opted for white composite aluminum panels. This adjustment unexpectedly delivered a brand-new visual effect—after completion, many commented that it outperformed the intended smooth finish. Could this stem from the inherent perspective gap between architects and the general public? In the design, all doors and windows are cleverly concealed behind curved walls, with four functional entrances guided by signage systems. The facade is constructed by vertically splicing white composite aluminum panels, where 7-meter-tall whole panels achieve an excellent fit with the single-curved surfaces. When sunlight pours down, the space exudes brightness and clarity, and the seamless texture of the panels further enhances this sense of transparency and purity.