The project is situated at the core of the village, aligning with the distinctive local stone-building cultural context. The morphological generation of the cultural center stems from the translation of traditional bluestone materials and their tectonic techniques, drawing inspiration from the original architectural scale and handicraft traditions of the settlement.

This material logic, based on regional stone, constructs a multi-functional spatial system: whether in the exhibition and training areas or the public celebration square, all elements follow a unified principle of resource conservation. This allows spaces for cultural heritage and daily community interaction to interweave and permeate one another.

Through a porous design and a skylight lighting system, the project engages in a dialogue with the rainy and misty climate. By coupling localized material innovation with sustainable energy-saving strategies, the design collectively shapes a public community center that is both a testament to technical heritage and a highly functional space.