The new school of Romiri was built in the 1950s, following the design standards of the School Building Organization (OSK), as was common in many small mountain settlements. The two-room stone building, featuring a wooden hipped roof and mosaic flooring, served for decades as an important public space for the village.

The architectural proposal envisions two phases of adaptive reuse: initially, the school will be converted into a guesthouse accommodating 8–10 people, addressing the need for visitor lodging. In the future, it is planned to be transformed into a museum narrating the history of Romiri and other rural settlements, from the pre-modern era to the present day.

The interventions are subtle: the original form of the roof and openings will be restored, later alterations removed, and materials and colors reintroduced that reflect the architectural identity of the place. Thus, the new school acquires a dual role — both as a space of hospitality and as a place of cultural memory.