In present-day Kurashiki City, the decline of the jeans industry and river port culture has severed the relationship between the “town” and the “river,” resulting in a decreased interest in the river and a weakened awareness of flood risks. Focusing on the historical background of the town, this proposal aims to revive the river port culture through levee-integrated architecture, using the jeans industry—still remaining in the region—as a medium. In this proposal, four “Kawato” are placed along the Takahashi River, merging with the river embankment. By analyzing the jeans industry according to its production processes and incorporating each process into the respective Kawato, a system is created that encourages interaction with the river. These four “Kawato” are strongly connected in everyday life, while during heavy rainfall disasters they function as an infrastructure for rapid recovery and reconstruction with minimal economic burden. Through the cooperation of the four “Kawato”, a “Kawato Network” is formed, in which industry and people, as well as people and the town, are connected through the river. This network ultimately aims to create a disaster-resilient city.