But this time, the situation was different. The client spoke our language, but we couldn't get much from his words. He was so arrogant and self-important that we didn't even dare to ask questions or seek answers. As a result, we gathered information secretly and through detective methods.
He seemed more private, enjoying private travels, taking pleasure in watching the streets for hours. He preferred to use the restroom privately and didn't like to be seen, as if he always wanted to hide and observe others or even scare them.
He loved himself, and anyone who was supposed to be with him had to know their limits. He liked to trim his nails, even with your expensive furniture. He had allergies and was proud of them.
He didn't mind having a few funny and kind people by his side at his command center as long as they didn't forget the priorities. We designed a space for both the boss cat and the humans in the boss cat's office.
In some spaces, we respected the privacy of both, and in some intentionally not!
We allowed the boss cat to have the choice of being human or not at any moment, but this right of choice was taken from humans.
The circulation priority was with the boss, and an unlimited number of companions for the boss was considered.
The primary space of the project's architecture was the boss's living space, and the human workspace was shaped around it.