A portable textile structure is worn as a jacket and used within public space. Through simple actions, the garment is transformed into a tent, forming a temporary shelter. Clothing becomes space, dwelling, and architectural structure. Movement, environment, weather conditions, and body posture determine the form, use, and appearance of the object. Each transformation is situational and dependent on the specific location. The series addresses mobility as a spatial practice. Public space, architecture, and landscape are not treated as fixed entities but as conditions under which temporary forms of shelter and habitation can be produced. Space emerges through action, use, and duration.