The project builds on the theoretical statement regarding the neglected development of rural Poland, where political disturbance and historical fragmentation have led to uneven infrastructure, lack of progress, and a chaotic architectural landscape. This project responds to those issues by reimaging the relationship between architecture and the rural community. Focused on a small village in Polish Galicia, it proposes strategic interventions: replacing polluting factory with a cider plant that merges habitat, production, and orchard cultivation; reclaiming a lost central square around village ruins; creating a cultural center with a symbolic tower as a contemporary ritual landmark; introducing system of scalable public elements in order to enhance village appearance. New street patterns and human-centered infrastructure like seating, water features, and small public spaces are designed to re-invent respectfully the village identity and function. More than a case study, the project experiments with an abstraction of village typologies in order to revive rural identity while respecting regional rhythms and materiality. It offers a framework adaptable to similar village morphologies, aiming to bridge the gap between local habits and contemporary needs.