Space isn’t neutral. Its forms communicate, often more than words. This chair, shaped by the monumental geometry of St. Mary’s Cathedral in Tokyo, uses symmetry, void, and mass to invite stillness. Its central cut channels light, dividing the volume into grounded yet ascending halves. Research in environmental psychology shows that verticality and enclosure can shift posture, attention, and even heart rate. This is a seat that alters how you sit, how you breathe, and how you observe the world around you.