The station renovation project embraces a "lightweight, minimalist" approach, thoughtfully grounded in the design philosophy of "heritage and integration." By stripping away unnecessary ornamentation, this innovative design fosters a meaningful dialogue between the new steel-framed mezzanine and the historic warehouse, which has stood for nearly a century. At the heart of this design lies a deep appreciation for Taiwan's Hakka culture. The concept of the "Hakka Living Room" emerges, transforming elements of openness, warmth, and interactivity into vibrant public spaces. Notably, the central crimson spiral staircase captures attention and imagination; it is inspired by the traditional red paper decorations that adorn Hakka festivals. Its gracefully organic curves not only disrupt the linear flow but also serve as a striking focal point within the space. Moreover, the landscape design pays homage to history by preserving trees from the Japanese colonial era, as well as the original structures of the station's warehouse. As a result, the overall design seamlessly blurs the boundaries between interior and exterior.