This thesis aims to examine the idea of bathing anthropologically and the relationship of the body with water. Questions arise such as “What is the routine of a person next to and in the water?”, “How does he enter the water?”, “What does he do when he comes out of the water.” The space in which this idea is realized is through the reuse of an abandoned quarry-rock crusher near Kritharia, a coastal town near Volos. More specifically, the space was used by A.G.E.T. to create broken rocks, and they were transported on a ship, which came to the three cement blocks that exist in the sea and went to the A.G.E.T. factory to be converted into cement. In the quarry, three stages of the concept of “taking a bath” take place, starting from the highest point of the area with the private concept of bathing (bathtub-shower), moving to the private-public space for the wider public (swimming pool-baths) and ending in the public domain (sea) For the realization of the work, a recording of my personal experience in the space was made as well as interventions in the space on a 1:1 scale

Keywords: Bath, Reuse, Assemblage, Relaxation, Anthropology