“A matter of architecture” goes beyond physical structures, encompassing the design and functionality in both real and virtual spaces. Doors, for example, serve varied purposes: in reality, they provide security, privacy, and a transition between spaces. In virtual environments, doors can signify new levels, experiences, or transitions in a narrative. Art, much like architecture, constructs experiences and evokes emotions through its elements—line, shape, color, texture, and space. The door handle, a seemingly minor detail, exemplifies the intersection of functionality and aesthetics. Its materiality, whether brass, steel, or wood, not only affects tactile experience but also communicates the broader design ethos. Thus, architecture, whether in buildings or art, integrates elements that serve both practical and symbolic purposes, shaping our interaction with space and materials.