The complementary landscape works with existing topography and paths to achieve full accessibility to the nearby Indigenous learning suite in Mackintosh-Correy Hall. An existing service road is transformed into a pedestrian experience naturalized with indigenous plantings and lined with informal outdoor learning and seating areas. Smoke Architecture collaborated with landscape architects Vertechs and Indigenous-led SpruceLabs to weave Indigenous principles back into the landscape, and with engineers Arup to reinterpret the bentwood precedent of the wakaaiigan.The space can be entirely enclosed or fully opened to the four cardinal directions using insulated rolling overhead doors. The curved glulam frame and enclosure of cedar over bent ribs celebrates the warmth and flexibility of wood, while daylight from above connects the realms of sky and earth. Entryways are positioned facing east and west, denoting the rising and setting of the sun.