Freshwater aquatic systems such as lakes can adjust to seasonal variations in soil moisture, soil composition, and water levels influenced by rainfall patterns and other climatic fluctuations. Compared to lakes in peri-urban areas, urbanization has led to a significant metamorphosis and alteration of the natural ecology of lakes in urban areas. Lakes play a crucial role in the broader regional ecology by serving as reservoirs that collect and manage run-off water, thus mitigating the risk of flooding. Additionally, lakes serve as valuable water resources for migratory birds. This studio will focus on creating responsive lakefronts that facilitate improved coexistence between urban environments and natural systems, enabling individuals to connect more harmoniously with their surroundings. It will integrate group and individual endeavors, encompassing activities such as doing secondary data review-research, analyzing lake networks within a specific region, engaging in briefing and exploratory strategic design/zoning, and further developing particular detailed design ideas. The studio aims to empower students with the skills to create designs that align with the intricacies of this natural system.