Deconstructuralism is an architectural and design movement that emerged in the late 20th century, characterized by a departure from traditional forms and structures. It emphasizes fragmentation, non-linear processes, and the idea that buildings can be interpreted in multiple ways, often reflecting the complexities of contemporary life. This approach often incorporates unexpected shapes and materials, challenging conventional architectural norms and encouraging viewers to engage with the space in dynamic ways. Deconstructuralism is influenced by philosophical concepts, particularly those associated with deconstruction, which critiques established meanings and hierarchies.