Every building is in constant conversation with the weather. Sun warms a wall, rain changes the sound of a roof, wind moves through an opening, and humidity alters the way materials feel. These conditions are not simply something architecture has to protect us from; they can become part of how a place is designed. Designing with weather begins by paying attention to what is already happening around a site. The direction of the sun can determine where a window belongs, while a deep overhang can create shade during the hottest part of the day. A planted edge can soften strong winds, and a courtyard can bring light and air deeper into a building. These decisions may appear small, but together they shape the comfort and character of a space. A room that receives morning sun can feel completely different from one facing the afternoon heat. The position of an opening, the depth of a facade, and the choice of materials can quietly influence how a building feels throughout the day.