Located on Jaeun Island, the Jaeun Multipurpose Community Center responds to the fragmented social and geographical conditions of an archipelago where access and interaction are often limited.

Rather than a single-purpose building, the project proposes a linear community spine that connects everyday activities—dining, learning, gathering, and performance—into a continuous spatial sequence. This configuration transforms the building into an extension of the village, enabling flexible and spontaneous use.

The architecture is defined by six fragmented roof volumes, each corresponding to different program scales. These are unified by a continuous deep eave that extends into outdoor spaces, creating a series of in-between environments that blur the boundary between interior and exterior.

Situated between the village and an agricultural reservoir, the project reclaims an underused embankment as a public landscape. Gardens, yards, and a rooftop deck reconnect residents to the water while enhancing accessibility.

The building integrates passive environmental strategies and a photovoltaic system, achieving zero-energy certification. More than a facility, it acts as a shared social infrastructure that supports everyday life on the island.