Located in Qingchuan County, Guangyuan City, Sichuan Province, the ancient town of Qingxi has a history of over 1700 years. Originally constructed for military purposes due to its strategic location, the town's historical significance remains relatively unknown today. Throughout the changing times and multiple earthquakes that have struck Sichuan, this thousand-year-old town has been left nearly paralyzed. However, in recent years, with the support of the Chinese government's "Rural Revitalization Strategy," a comprehensive restoration plan has been devised to revive the old town, utilizing its rich historical heritage as a foundation for spatial and aesthetic renewal. The ultimate goal is to revive the town, boost the local economy through cultural and tourism industries, and preserve its historical and cultural legacy. This paper presents a real-life case study, introducing the prototype theory and examining three key aspects: the initial analysis at the outset of the renovation, the design strategies employed during the restoration process, and a reflection on the design choices made post-renovation. The aim is to merge the town's historical heritage with the aesthetic characteristics of the present era, resulting in a rejuvenated ancient town that embodies the local essence of Beichuan. Additionally, this case study seeks to share valuable design experiences and ideas, providing a realistic example for reference in the restoration and design of traditional towns.