This paper is a case study on the discovery and restoration of traditional villages of Gimjae Seogangsa. The size of the building room excavated and restored is similar to ordinary houses, but the Gorae style is doedongolae, bangseonjae has nalanhigolae type of Gudeul. Even though the height difference floor, it was built to making the fire well, existed shape of Gorea is a Julgorae, The materials of agungi, gomagi, sigeundam, goraedug were constructed using large and small natural stones and mud that could easily be obtained from the surroundings. In particular, the stone used for the Goraedug was of a large size and shaped. There are no signs of repair in the two rooms of Jonegyunggae, but the floor was finished using modern cement mortar, one room was closed due to the shortage of the Gudeuljang at the time of repair, and the floor was closed with the cement mortar covering the reinforced rope and covering the slot. As the form of the Agungi seemps to be used for meeting and a guest house, so it has Hansil Agungi. Due to the seldom use of Gudeulbang, it was damaged by the moisture in the Gorae bottom Sigendam and Gomaki, the smoke was leaked have been repaired after dismantled.

Abstract
 1. Introduction
 2. Outline and Features
  2.1 Outline.
  2.2 Materials
  2.3 Features of dismantling the restore target Gudeul
 3. Advance investigation
 4. Excavation (dismantling process of Gudeul)
  4.1 Excavation process of Jeongyungjae room 1
  4.2 Excavation process of Jeongyungjae room 2
  4.3 Excavation process of Bangseonjae
 5. Restoration of Gudeul (repairment)
  5.1 Restortaion of Jeongyugjae room 1
  5.2 Restortaion of Jeongyugjae room 2
  5.3 Bangseonjae restoration process
 6. Conclusion
 References

• YouJong(Yumin Guldle soil engineering research institute)
• Moon Jung Yun(Beijing University of Technology Master's Program))
• Hangylych Agoyliyev(Beijing University of Technology Master's Program)
• Kim June Bong(Communication author, Professor of Beijing University of Technology, Doctor of Engineering)