The exhibition design for Looking After Each Other at MMCA Seoul translates the curatorial theme of bodily diversity and collective care into spatial form, treating vulnerability not as weakness but as a foundation for connection. In Gallery 3, “Inclining Bodies,” dispersed concave zones create intimate enclosures that honor individuality, while inclined platforms and curved partitions invite varied postures and shifting perspectives. Gallery 4, “Odd Communities,” gathers works around a shared convex structure that expresses interdependence and collective strength, guiding visitors from solitude toward solidarity. Translucent fabric walls, soft gradients, and tactile finishes diffuse light and sound to evoke sensory softness, allowing the architecture to mirror the exhibition’s emotional tone. Here, form follows vulnerability: each material, curve, and gradient reinterprets bodily difference as beauty. Accessibility of the exhibition circulation is integral to the spatial logic where custom Braille guide blocks are embedded into the floor plan, and the Seoul Box stage outside the exhibition halls is designed with gentle slopes on all sides for wheelchair access and inclusive participation. The result is an empathetic environment where art, space, and movement converge into a shared act of care creating an architecture that not only accommodates different bodies but celebrates their coexistence.