In addition, the waste generated on the island is basically not disposed of on the island, but must be transported off the island, which is equally time consuming and expensive. So, using driftwood drifted off the island and unneeded items such as fishing gear from the islanders, he built a resting place on the island. Each time he collected driftwood that had drifted off the shore of the lake, he proceeded with the construction, and with the cooperation of the islanders, he built the building through a student-led workshop.

All of the driftwood is different in shape, with a mixture of hardwoods and softwoods and varying properties. The shape, species, and structural strength of the collected driftwood were examined, and the method of constructing the building was explored by placing the varying driftwood materials in the right places. The model, 3D modeling, structural analysis, etc. were examined at the same time to see what kind of shape would be best. As a result, we left the circular nature in the center and led the dome space by the reciprocal structure that spreads radially from there.

No hardware is used at all to join the driftwood together, but rather the fishermen's technique is applied and it is tied together with a hemp rope in a box. Fishing nets and shade nets were used for the roofing, and hemp rope was used for the flooring. In the future, they will continue to consider thatching some of the roofs with bamboo and reeds that grow on the island. It is a sustainable architecture that can be easily replaced if a part of the architecture decays. Using materials from the island that people don't need, he created a new place for people to belong.

This project questions the nature of architecture, which aims to encourage the small circulation of resources on the island through human intervention.