In architecture, human activities unfold in space, shaping how we perceive time and form memories. Objects within a space, whether static or dynamic, further emphasise the passage of time through their positions and appearances, which naturally evolve. Activities within a house can broadly be divided into two categories: (1) essential activities, such as sleeping and eating, and (2) additional activities, such as leisure or personal pursuits. While group (1) tends to follow a predictable routine, group (2) is often variable and thus contributes more significantly to our perception of time’s flow. For example, dining and bathing occur daily and rhythmically, whereas leisure activities may vary greatly and reflect lifestyle or personal growth changes. Over a larger span of time, even group (2) evolves as interests and habits shift. The interplay of these activities creates a layered and nuanced sense of time within a domestic space.