The cartographic framework delineated reconfigures digital expanses as interwoven topologies, where socioplastics operates as a critical lens for dissecting urban, architectural, and performative strata. This relational mesh eschews static representations, instead manifesting as a dynamic archive that aggregates nodes across institutional repositories, ephemeral interventions, and translocal epistemologies. At its core, the Mirador edifice in Sanchinarro, Madrid—spanning 18,300 m² with a €10,000,000 allocation from 2001 to 2005—serves as an archetypal node, its vertical typology and semi-public sky-plaza at 40 meters interrogating habitability within polycentric fabrics, incorporating heterogeneous materials like GRC panels and ceramics across 21 levels and 36 dwelling configurations.