The existence and implementation of living space pattern characterize settlements and is a specific model of living space. The management of living spaces is essential to the existence of culture and local wisdom. The study uses a naturalistic qualitative approach to find the concept of establishing settlements for disadvantaged indigenous communities. Residential homes form a linear line along the neighborhood road. Residential houses still use simple building materials, namely boards and bricks, like walls and zinc as roofs. Kinship is reflected, among others, in the relationship between residences in the form of open spaces, unlimited courtyards, functioning as play areas, or other interactive activities. This space equips with bale-bale or trees as protection. Other remaining slots use to raise livestock, toilets, laundry rooms, and food stalls. The displacement of settlements from the top of the mountains caused the fields as the primary source of livelihood to remain in their original places, equipped with their garden houses. The new residential environment has several facilities such as village offices, mosques, schools, and general facilities building. Deliberation, consensus, kinship, and cooperation remain the principles of settler life, reflected in the formation of unlimited space and carrying out various daily life activities.