Sited at the edge of an existing village in Yuanyang, China, this community-centered cultural pavilion bridges traditional textile knowledge with contemporary spatial practice. The structure is designed as a soft, inhabitable landscape with its sinuous roof form rising from the terrain like a woven canopy, both protecting and revealing the cultural activities below. The pavilion supports a cyclical program anchored in four themes: cultivation, celebration, conservation, and commercialization, which correspond to the seasonal and social rhythms of textile production and community life. A central, open platform enables workshops and teaching, while side volumes host dyeing, weaving, and display functions. The lightweight canopy filters light and rain while referencing the textures and layering of fabric itself. At its core, it aims to preserve endangered knowledge through architecture that is as adaptive, layered, and collective as the traditions it shelters.