For the Final Project DS6, we were asked to design a building around the marine product of seaweed. The site is in the industrial Harbor extension of Par in Cornwall, which was prefabricated and is now used for industrial storage. The green Cornwall Landscape hills inspired this design to be longitudinal and green to make the site less industrial. Both green sustainably and green visually as the building is designed in a way to mimic the green Cornwall hills. The building is composed of three floors and three divided sections. The first section located southwest of the site is the production factory space where seaweed bricks and seaweed powder will be made. The visitor spaces are located along the harbour’s water; this section consists of two floors connected by a ramp to allow fluidity and movement through the building. On the ground floor of the visitor’s space, the hatchery and laboratory can be found for the growing of the brown seaweed as well as the changing room for the visitors to go to sea and a presentation theater for people to attend talks regarding the vegetal marine life. On the first floor of the visitor section, the visitors will be able to see the offices, Caffe, classroom and meeting room, from that floor, the green roof can be accessed using a ramp/stair located on both sides of the building. The central part of the building is the hatchery space. Being the most prominent space in the design, this section of the building is surrounded by a large central rammed earth wall and a glass tunnel connecting the reception to the factory space where visitors can view the process of making seaweed bricks and powder. In order to limit the smell inside the building, the drying and washing spaces are located on the south of the site, allowing the seaweed to naturally dry with the sun. Visitors can view the drying space from the ramp that overpasses the drying space.