The space and management problems of urban villages have long been complicated by the pursuit of illegal additions to buildings for profit and a large and diverse transient population. This situation has not only led to a deterioration in space quality, but has also had a negative impact on the psychological state of the residents. Many urban village areas suffer from a lack of street vitality, which is reflected in commercial decay, space congestion, unreasonable street use and the destruction of the natural landscape. However, the conventional idea of knocking down and redeveloping urban villages only transfers the functions and problems they originally carried to another location, which not only fails to fundamentally solve the problem from an urban perspective, but also results in the loss of the city's distinctive culture and service population, and is not applicable to urban regeneration in the context of stock.