Martin Heidegger's "Building Dwelling Thinking" (in: "Poetry, Language, Thought") opens with an argument that seems rather obvious, that a structure is essentially designed for man's dwelling. But he soon raises some considerations that undermine the simplicity of this statement. In fact, Heidegger argues, not all buildings are designed for dwelling, which is also obvious when we consider factories, office buildings etc. this is the initial framework for Heidegger's "building dwelling thinking" which looks into the relation between dwelling and building and asks what it means to dwell, how does building relate to dwelling and does building in itself allows for dwelling.