This study delves into the area of traditional Chinese architecture, evaluating its historical, cultural, and artistic relevance as well as its integration into contemporary design methods. This research seeks to build a link between the traditions of the past and the innovations of the present in architectural design by a thorough examination of architectural features, craftsmanship, and symbolic representations. This study analyzes the rich heritage of traditional Chinese architecture using qualitative research approaches such as 16 semi-structured interviews with experienced architects and an exhaustive survey of current literature. The interview data was subjected to a rigorous three-step coding analysis, which included open coding, axial coding, and selective coding, made possible by the use of the MAXQDA-2020 software for efficient data administration and analysis. The research findings shed light on several prominent themes, including the intricate craftsmanship and design principles inherent in traditional Chinese architecture, the historical and archaeological significance embedded within architectural elements, the innovative adaptation of traditional techniques within contemporary design practices, and the challenges and opportunities associated with preservation and revitalization efforts. This research emphasizes the need of reinterpreting traditional workmanship by seamlessly incorporating historical and archaeological significance into modern design techniques. It also emphasizes the essential need of preserving traditional Chinese architecture in the face of rising urbanization and cultural globalization. The findings obtained from this research are useful for many stakeholders like architects, designers, politicians, and scholars involved in the protection, rehabilitation, and long-term development of architectural cultural heritage.