Citadel draws upon the rich tapestry of Chinese mythology, specifically the celestial realm known as the Heavenly Palace (天宫) — a divine citadel presided over by the Jade Emperor, ruler of the heavens. According to legend, this palace spans thirty-three levels and houses myriad deities, forming an ethereal cosmos of order, power, and hierarchy. The series reimagines this mythic landscape through seven illuminated objects, each envisioned as a sacred bastion suspended in the sky. Architectural references range from Osaka Castle to the Palace of Heavenly Purity in Beijing, whose tiered roofs and watchtower-like symmetry are abstracted into modernist geometries. These forms are distilled through a brutalist lens — simple volumes juxtaposed with delicately gridded structures. By fusing traditional East Asian motifs with minimalist visual language and Western sculptural austerity, Citadel Celestia offers a recontextualised reading of cultural heritage — one that mediates between ornamental pasts and a contemplative, distilled present.