Located in a fading industrial coal city, the project acts as a "spatial suture," stitching a fragmented past with an ecological future. The design was dictated by two 500-year-old National Scholar Trees discovered on-site. By fragmenting the massing into human-scaled courtyards, these ancient trees become temporal anchors in a symbiotic dialogue with new geometric lines. Inspired by Ming poetry, curved Titanium Zinc roofs translate the "solitary boat" motif into a modern tectonic language, while local blue bricks and fair-faced concrete create a serene, meditative atmosphere.