Shuri Castle was destroyed by fire on October 31, 2019 and is currently being restored and reconstructed. While weaving together the thoughts of various actors, such as local and prefectural residents around Shuri Castle, people with roots in Okinawa who live in Japan and abroad, tourists, and people involved in the restoration project, we aim to "restore Reiwa" of Shuri Castle, which is a symbol of Okinawa's identity, through various events and events aimed at the restoration and restoration of Shuri Castle, as well as conveying the memories of the fire, images of restoration that begin on the site, and the historical culture of Shuri Castle. A new viewing deck path was installed for public viewing in October 2021, and our company produced signage to guide visitors to the pay area, graphics for temporary enclosures to show the reconstruction work, and explanatory graphics to show activities up to the reconstruction and details of Shuri Castle. SOCIAL ISSUES/CUSTOMER ISSUES/REQUESTS: - To raise awareness of the restoration of the main building of Shuri Castle and to foster a sense of anticipation for the main building project, and to carry out displays Plan in which the contents of the restoration plan are conveyed with a focus on the outline of the lost garden. - Spin the thoughts of visitors and various other actors to increase the attraction. - As a challenge unique to Okinawa, production must be based on the assumption that the specifications will withstand typhoons, hot and humid weather, and salt damage. We have received the above requests and issues. Solution: Signage to guide visitors to pay areas was designed to introduce highlights and raise awareness of the restoration of the main shrine and interest in Shuri Castle Park as a whole. In the temporary enclosure in front of the Hoshin-mon Gate at the entrance, a graphic that shows the original appearance of the main hall of Shuri Castle, the work of the reconstruction work, and the present day events were tied together to create an intuitive concept design of the reconstruction work and process. In addition, the detailed explanation attached to the temporary enclosure consisted of a description of the Shuri Castle on the day it existed and the details of future construction, and was designed to be detachable in consideration of relocation due to the progress of construction and in the event of a typhoon. < our company Project Members > (Sales and Project Management) Haruya Miwa, Hiroko Yamase (Planning) Shigeo Fujii, Yuka Sueda (design, layout) Tadashi Yuasa, Misa Sanjoba (Structural Design) Katsumi Tanda (Production and construction) Yoshito Inoue