Festejadors refers to the architectural typology of an internal window space, featuring built-in benches within the thick masonry walls. This element, characteristic of traditional Mallorcan farmhouses and manor houses from the 14th to 17th centuries, embodies the act of gathering. The proposal embraces this concept, creating an inclusive, shared space that blends tradition, contemporary needs, and activity. It serves three primary functions: organizing spatial programs and circulation, acting as a bioclimatic device, and providing a community hub for Llubí's residents.

Located at the heart of the historic center, this project aims to become a multigenerational reference space for local interaction. While preserving the original street-facing facade, the intervention reimagines the remaining site as an inner world. By reclaiming the garden for public use, the design transforms the existing heritage into cultural infrastructure: a natural gathering point where children, young people, and elders share memories of "Ca Ses Monges" and shape its future together.

The first step involves removing the current garage on the northern plot, enabling a visible, wide, and level entrance that grants equitable access to both the building and the outdoor courtyard. A single elevator will serve the entire structure. By unifying the entryway, hierarchical distinctions between programs are eliminated, fostering flexibility, mixed-use activities, and an active courtyard—an inclusive, open space designed for care and interaction. Additionally, flexible and participatory urban furniture, built using recycled materials from the construction process, strengthens community engagement and spontaneity.

The existing complex consists of a central body, two adjoining wings, and a chapel—elements shaped by successive interventions. To unify them into a coherent whole, a longitudinal volume is inserted parallel to the inner facade. This double-skin structure functions as a gallery, optimizing circulation and spatial connections while enhancing adaptability over time. It provides a logical framework for orientation, simplifying the previously fragmented and labyrinthine layout. In the northeast (NE) sector, the first phase of the project will house a Day Center and a Youth Space, while the southwest (SW) area is reserved for a Library in a later phase.

Three climatic interfaces regulate heating and cooling, potentially reducing primary energy consumption by up to 40%. The envelope is enhanced with a dual-layer polycarbonate and glass gallery, technical skylights in stairwells, and updated low-emissivity glazing. Additional passive strategies include Mallorcan shutters, vegetative filters, and thermal insulation (cork and posidonia) to minimize thermal bridges and condensation without increasing maintenance costs. A combination of photovoltaic panels and an aerothermal system will provide heating, cooling, and domestic hot water. The potential integration of small vertical-axis wind turbines could harness the Tramuntana winds. The available basement space is allocated for energy storage via batteries or capacitors. The revitalized garden contributes to mitigating the urban heat island effect through porous, soft surfaces and low-maintenance vegetation.

Circular economy principles and regional intelligence systems guide the design, execution, and construction phases, ensuring sustainability beyond operational energy efficiency. The careful selection and reuse of materials demonstrate a pragmatic, low-tech application of sustainable strategies, prioritizing local resources to minimize the building's carbon footprint and reduce emissions related to material production and transformation.