This panel explores the possibilites of precast panelization and expands beyond its traditional use in an urban environment through a study of ornamentation and light play - particularly using “rakes” and “flutes” of varying radii as a surface technique in combination with the integration of exposed rebar. The iterative process was informed by logistics of its assembly and feasibility of embedding exposed rebar as a seamless part of the panel fabrication. The repetition of this geometry serves not only as an aesthetic feature, but also a functional one, reducing quantity of seams in the foam used for molding and enhancing thermal performance by increasing surface area. Typically concealed, the exposed rebar here serves a dual purpose: structurally reinforcing the slender part of the panel while also highlighting the creative potential of blending structure and aesthetic. This panel was built in collaboration with engineers of Northeast Precast, requiring rigorius exchange of shop drawings illustrating each step of the casting process, including rebar placement, plywood formwork, and insulation. The team was fully involved on pour day, coordinating each step with project managers and communicating information from shop drawings to application. The final configuration showcases a thoughtful approach that balances function and innovation.