Starting with analytical studies of the original construction, the project progressed through material research and the design of a carbon-conscious assembly that preserves spatial clarity and structural logic. This prototype revisits a fragment of Rudolf Schindler’s Lovell Beach House, rearticulating its modernist logic through a contemporary lens of low-carbon construction and regenerative materiality. The original concrete frame is replaced with a mass plywood structural system, significantly reducing embodied carbon while maintaining the spatial clarity characteristic of Schindler’s design. Walls are insulated with recycled denim, providing thermal resistance and acoustic buffering through the reuse of post-consumer fibers.