Due to its proximity to the border, the town faces challenges such as continuous population displacement and a lack of local identity. This public pavilion was conceived as a space for social and cultural activities that previously had no place in the community. Extending Naco’s central plaza, the project introduces an elevated platform for concerts and events, offering new views of the city while incorporating toilets, benches, and an open esplanade. Brick is used consistently across walls, latticework, pavements, and details to create visual coherence. The restroom area is enclosed by a permeable brick screen, and at night, the pavilion becomes illuminated, enhancing both safety and the public character of the space.