Because the project included many items requiring large-scale repair, cost control was an important consideration. Within a limited budget, I focused on creating an effective value-up renovation. In the entrance hall, the existing tiles were retained wherever possible and finished with a simple coating, except for the main front wall. This allowed the overall impression of the space to be refreshed while keeping the construction scope efficient. For the front wall, fire-retardant wood was installed in a horizontal lap siding pattern, adding warmth to a space that could otherwise feel inorganic. To emphasize the accent wall, I added lighting with high color-rendering performance, creating a softer variation of light throughout the entrance. The deteriorated entrance doors were also renewed with wood-grain sheets that harmonized with the entrance design, giving the building a more unified appearance. For the area around each residential unit door, I designed signage combining room numbers with an icon that represents the “HOMEBASE” concept. This expressed a sense of familiarity and belonging for students returning to the building each day. In addition to visual improvements, I also paid close attention to enhancing the living environment. The location of the garbage storage area and the bicycle parking layout were reconsidered, a new security line was introduced, and taller trees were added to the exterior planting to soften views from the street and help secure privacy.