Our proposal for the Pera Oreinis Monument redefines remembrance through spatial clarity, landscape narrative, and civic symbolism. Positioned at the entrance of the village, the intervention honors six local heroes who fell or went missing during the 1974 invasion, transforming a prominent site into a dignified memorial and a dynamic public space. The monument itself is conceived as a bold, sculptural form—two converging planes of exposed concrete rising vertically, creating a solemn visual marker visible from all surrounding roads. The sharp geometry and raw materiality express both the gravity of loss and the permanence of memory, establishing a contemporary landmark within the rural landscape. The surrounding plaza is shaped by paths that trace the symbolic journey of the six men, rendered in distinct materials and textures. These linear gestures guide visitors through spaces of pause, reflection, gathering, and ceremony. A continuous water element weaves through the site, evoking themes of movement, continuity, and serenity. Native vegetation and carefully positioned trees provide shade and frame views toward the surrounding hills, while a minimal lighting strategy animates the space after dark, reinforcing its presence without overpowering the landscape. Beyond its commemorative role, the project offers a generous civic platform—an inclusive space for both quiet reflection and collective memory, where local events, community rituals, and intergenerational dialogue can unfold.