As　important　cultural　service　providers　in　urban　ecosystems,　historical　blocks　play　a　crucial　role　in　ensuring　the　well-being　of　multiple　stakeholders　during　the　urban　renewal　process.　Based　on　theories　of　Landsenses　Ecology　and　literature　review,　this　study　systematically　examined　the　landsense　elements　of　historical　blocks　and　their　related　cultural　ecosystem　services　(CES)　by　proposing　a　landsense　design　practice　framework　for　CES　enhancement　and　further　constructing　a　landsense　evaluation　indicator　system.　Using　the　Three-Lanes　and　Seven-Alleys　Block　Fuzhou,　China　as　a　case　study,　this　research　analyzed　the　status　quo　and　existing　problems　of　the　block　according　to　the　evaluation　indicator　system,　and　then　proposed　suggestions　for　landsense　creation　to　enhance,　preserve,　and　improve　CES　of　the　block.　Finally,　it　qualitatively　elaborated　the　evaluation　indicators　upon　the　practice　framework　of　landsense　design.　This　study　provides　an　essential　theoretical　foundation　and　evaluation　basis　for　enhancing　CES　in　historical　blocks　from　a　perspective　of　multi-dimensional　perceptions.