Does it matter, after all, what you make a building out of, so long as it is fit for its purpose, stays up, and looks good? In this case, the studio is used as a private rehearsal space for classical Indian and Japanese dance, mostly by just one or two people. It suits the stylised, geometrical movements of those dance traditions, being a neutral, circular space that focuses in on the individual. Although very different dance forms, both the Indian Bharatnatyam and Japanese Butoh traditions make use of celestial references: accordingly the openings in the wall of the cylinder - door and three windows - are at the cardinal points of north, south, east and west. Your attention cannot easily wander in this intimate space - it is just six yards across, and four high - though you might get distracted from time to time by the sight of clouds through the trees waving overhead, or rain pattering and gurgling on the corrugated plastic roof.