In the heart of every society lies a duty to care for its most vulnerable members. In Syria, a nation torn apart by years of relentless conflict, this duty has never been more pressing. The war has left behind a tragic legacy of orphanhood, with countless children bearing the heavy burden of loss, trauma, and displacement. This thesis explores a crucial aspect of their plight—the architecture of orphanages—and proposes a design that not only shelters but heals, nurtures, and empowers these young souls. The orphanhood crisis in Syria presents profound psychological, social, and contextual challenges. Each orphaned child faces emotional turmoil, identity crises, and social struggles.