Our latest lecture targeted the concept of layering in architecture, and the mechanics behind time, space and material. As architects, the layering of information becomes an increasingly important step in the design process, especially in places such as the city where changes over time are accelerated. Layering also concerns the physical and virtual networks of modernism, effectively moving planes and axes to manipulate space. In the presentation, three types of layering were discussed, each with their own unique characteristics and focuses. Thus includes temporal layering, spatial layering, and material layering. While temporal layering is geared more towards sedimentation, spatial and material layering concerns the contrast of monolithic work and additive configurations. Based on each architect’s unique design style, it is vital that we used each of these layering techniques to a degree within the confines of our work.