This project primarily serves the local needs for firefighting and emergency response, functioning as a vital urban public infrastructure. The design makes full use of the mountainous terrain, adapting to the site conditions and leveraging the natural landscape to create a grand and solemn architectural image. The overall layout adopts parallel L-shaped volumes to organize the mountainous space, effectively avoiding the disorder often caused by complex elevation differences and establishing a unified, orderly, and coherent spatial structure.

The architectural form is inspired by the basic composition of peak cluster landforms—“mountain peak + base.” A large red sloped surface is inserted between two peaks, completing the landform composition while symbolizing the power and speed of firefighting and rescue missions. External architectural elements are kept minimal, with only a training tower and a white ceremonial hall breaking through the red slope at the northern corner. The hall is designed as a spiritually symbolic space of solemnity.

The design follows the generative logic of local village settlements, adopting a hierarchical, isomorphic approach based on the pattern of “unit → group → cluster.” A series of terraced units enclose the white ceremonial hall, establishing a spatial order with a sense of progressive ritual. The white functional volumes form a striking contrast with the red architectural mass, enhancing both visibility and symbolic meaning. The overall form reflects the contours of the surrounding mountain landscape, expressing a harmonious integration of functionality and spiritual resonance.