The Himalayan region, with its breathtaking landscapes and rich cultural heritage, is home to unique architectural styles that have evolved over centuries. Traditional houses, such as those found in the villages of Bhume and Putha Uttarganga in East Rukum, Nepal, exemplify the ingenuity of local craftsmanship and the use of indigenous materials. However, as modernization and urbanization take hold, these traditional structures face the threat of extinction. This article explores the significance of traditional Himalayan architecture, the challenges it faces, and the urgent need for a revival of these time-honored building practices to ensure community resilience in the face of environmental changes.