The residents of Barta'a, a village that was divided by the Green Line in 1949, are profoundly affected by multiple borders that shape their daily lives. The Green Line ran through a wadi in the center of the village, leading to significant geopolitical changes over the years. The eastern part of the village was initially assigned to Jordan and later became part of the West Bank, while the western part has remained part of Israel since then. The Green Line, although not a physical border, had significant consequences for the community residing in Barta'a, as it resulted in the emergence of various borders on social, economic, national, cultural, and other levels. These subsequent borders deepened the existing differences and disconnect between the two divided parts of the village, leading to growing gaps that have become more pronounced with each passing generation. In addition, the unique location of the eastern village, trapped between the separation wall and the Green Line, has created opportunities for arbitrage (trading based on tax differences and low prices). This has transformed the village into a law-free market, despite the laws and borders that govern the area. This project aims to utilize the inherent contradiction as a means to reconcile and unite a divided society. It perceives the ongoing conflict as a catalyst for transformation and endeavors to challenge the existing boundaries by establishing a network of interconnected spaces near the seam zone on both sides. These spaces will serve two purposes: firstly, they will cater to the needs of residents from both the eastern and western villages, bridging the gaps that exist within each community. Secondly, these spaces will act as a meeting platform, facilitating interaction between the two societies and offering a potential avenue for the exchange of knowledge and culture.