This body of work investigates how spatial environments can meaningfully respond to neurodegeneration. Guided by extensive research, the project explores how curvilinear architectural systems can directly engage cognitive decline through evidence based design. This project is conceptualized as a riverfront village composed of three interconnected curvilinear institutes that support the full continuum of care: a memory research institute for early detection and diagnostics, an activity center for cognitive activities and socialization, and a long-term care residential facility. Each building is connected through a continuous curvilinear spatial logic that prioritizes legibility, repetition, and gentle orientation, with the intent to preserve dignity, autonomy, and personal identity over time. The curvilinear design establishes a supportive environment where movement is intuitive and non-punitive. Wandering is reframed as a safe and meaningful form of engagement rather than a potential risk. The project ultimately aims to position architecture as an active framework for cognitive support rather than passive containment.