The Vernacular Design Method refers to an approach in architecture and design that emphasizes the use of local materials, traditional techniques, and cultural practices. This method seeks to create structures that are not only functional but also resonate with the identity and heritage of the community. By integrating local knowledge and environmental considerations, vernacular design promotes sustainability and harmony with the surrounding landscape. This design philosophy often draws inspiration from the unique characteristics of a region, such as climate, geography, and social customs. It contrasts with modernist approaches that prioritize universal solutions. Examples of vernacular design can be seen in various cultures, where buildings reflect the history and lifestyle of the people, such as Adobe structures in the American Southwest or thatched roofs in rural England.