Through the concept of reuse and by preserving objects within the framework of spatial memory, the industry once again becomes a driver of regeneration. The factory complex of the Wood Industry Enterprise evolves beyond a mere production facility. Industry and society are reconnected. While the primary function remains wooden furniture manufacturing, the complex is enriched with complementary programs such as a restaurant, café, community spaces, workshops, exhibition areas, screenings, and co-working spaces. Instead of a single large volume, the programs are distributed across multiple structures, leaving spaces between them. This approach allows light, nature, and the surrounding forest to permeate the factory itself. The connection between production and visitors is established through semi-transparent spaces that, using translucent materials, introduce the external user to the production process. In this way, the production line becomes a living exhibition. Each volume can function independently, while social spaces remain accessible beyond the factory’s working hours. Functionally separate units are interconnected through an internal circulation system, which simultaneously serves as a meeting point and a showcase for production. This setup enables observation, education, and engagement with the entire manufacturing process. This spatial arrangement also allows for adaptable scenarios: the entire complex can transform into an open production process, or alternatively, it can unfold into a vast open storage space for wooden materials. The flexible structural framework accommodates various potential uses.