This project investigates the theme of repair through daily survival practices during the Korean War, particularly focusing on the act of carrying bundles during evacuation. By examining the repetitive acts of packing and unpacking, this project interprets these routines as a quiet yet resilient form of repair that helped people to restore a sense of security. These bundles, filled with essential items for survival, symbolised both physical sustenance and psychological solace for displaced individuals. This project aims to reveal how these small acts of preservation and adaptation contributed not only to daily survival but also to the gradual reconstruction of living environments, bridging past resilience with the continued shaping of identity and place for future generations. The outcome of this project, a book that sheds light on the items used by the displaced people to rebuild their living environments during the war.