Sequence House reinterprets the Japanese Kaiyu-shiki-teien, or stroll garden, as a spatial framework. The design translates the garden’s sequential movement and shifting perspectives into an architectural experience that unfolds from public to private zones. Positioned at the center of a 3,200 sq m site, the house preserves mature trees and defines two distinct gardens—front and rear—creating a rhythm of openness, transition, and calm. The architecture conveys quiet composure through the restrained language of the Sukiya tradition, emphasizing balance, proportion, and connection to nature.