Caschlatsch was developed as part of the second trimester of the MAS programme as a full-scale timber structure exploring computational design and digital fabrication. Conceived and constructed collectively, the project used a shared parametric workflow to coordinate design, structural performance, fabrication, logistics, and on-site assembly within a single system.

The structure was designed as both a sculptural object and an inhabitable space, with its complex geometry managed through parametric modeling and custom computational tools. Virtual reality supported spatial evaluation during design, while the digital model informed structural analysis, fabrication timelines, module dimensions and weights, and the generation of CNC production data.

During construction, an augmented reality application guided the positioning and connection of prefabricated timber modules, allowing the team to assemble geometries that would have been difficult to communicate through conventional drawings alone. The project demonstrates how integrated computational workflows can connect design, analysis, fabrication, logistics, and construction within a collaborative architectural process.