Corner Frameless Window: Bringing Light from Two Directions

Design a contemporary Taiwanese townhouse with a frameless corner window as its principal move. Show the building's street corner cut open at two floors, the glazing turning the ninety-degree corner with a structural silicone butt joint and no mullion, column or frame of any kind at the corner itself, so the volume above appears to be carried on nothing at that point. Detail the corner opening as generous — the full floor-to-ceiling height and running two and a half metres along each face — with the concrete soffit above and the floor slab below both continuing straight past the glass and cantilevering slightly beyond it, emphasising that the corner is genuinely open. Show the glass as low-iron and very clean, so the reflection is minimal and the interior is legible: a corner of a dining table, a pendant lamp, a bookshelf on the return wall. Detail the rest of the facade as deliberately closed and solid — a plain rendered plane with only small punched openings — so the corner reads as the single generous gesture. Show the two adjoining lanes reflected faintly in the glass from opposite directions. Set it at a junction of two narrow Taiwanese lanes. Show late-afternoon light entering one face. Photorealistic, open, glass corner in a solid plane, low corner three-quarter view.