Abstract:Traditional villages serve as vital carriers of agricultural civilization heritage. In the context of urban-rural integration, exploring spatial elements of traditional villages and revitalising their cultural preservation environment is valuable. This study establishes a deconstruction-reconstruction framework integrating pattern language theory and landscape gene theory, with Baiwu Village as a case study. Through comprehensive spatial deconstruction, this research identified 56 schema vocabularies and formulated schema syntax emphasizing orderliness, scalability, temporality, and locality, which collectively constitute natural, social, and cultural contextual dimensions. Three core landscape genes with local characteristics were recognized: architectural patterns, settlement layouts, and cultural expressions. Finally, with the landscape gene-driven pattern language, a collaborative optimization mechanism was subsequently developed, proposing tripartite restoration approaches: node-based element rehabilitation, linear order realignment, and areal structure remediation.