The urban heat island effect and global warming have made passive cooling strategies increasingly important in building energy efficiency. Although traditional eco coolers can utilize the contraction effect to generate cooling, they still have significant limitations in terms of construction, aesthetics, and large-scale applications. Based on its principles, this study proposes the design concept of "eco-cooling bricks" that can be mass-produced and constructed, and further explores the potential benefits of combining titanium dioxide coatings. The research method adopts fluid mechanics and heat transfer theory, establishes a model framework through numerical analysis, and analyzes the influence of different opening scales and coating conditions on the cooling trend. The results show that the constricted opening design helps to form a cooling trend, while the titanium dioxide coating may further enhance the heat dissipation effect. However, this study is preliminary in nature and only presents trends in theory and numerical estimation, and has not yet included CFD simulation and actual testing verification. This study can serve as an early reference for passive cooling strategies for building shells and provide a design starting point for subsequent validation and application.