hara himself worked with the teacup poodle for his piece, using the fact he noticed how much time dogs spend looking up at their masters as impetus for the concept and decided to hoist the fleecy pet to a more human level – literally. hara focused on integrating height into his interpretation by featuring steps the poodle is able to use to be closer to its owner. going live in one month is the project’s website architecturefordogs.com, where dog-owners will be able to download blueprints of each design, as well as instructions and videos demonstrating customization. hara sees the project as an opportunity to explore architecture in a different way that can evolve into something that will perhaps one day feed the company’s own practice