This study transcends the social constructivist notion of “place-making” by adopting the theoretical framework of “place-weaving” to investigate the mechanisms that texture neighborhood space under digital platform-enabled community group buying. Through a four years of ethnographic fieldwork in three residential communities in Wuhan, the research reveals that dynamic and pluralistic couplings emerge between neighborhoods and platforms across diverse media practices, giving rise to multiple forms of community group buying and superimposed neighborhood spaces. Commercial platform-led groups, characterized by singular automated infrastructures and plain-weave coding, produce neighborhood spaces with homogeneous grid-like textures akin to plain-woven fabric. In contrast, resident-led groups employ collaborative automation and jacquard-style coding, generating refined and distinctive jacquard textures reminiscent of brocade through emergent processes. The study advances critical platform scholarship from a spatial perspective, demonstrating that the large-scale technical rationality of platforms undergoes unexpected qualitative transformations when translated into localized labor practices and everyday routines. This process generates micro-scale orders, affirming the persistent possibilities of “nearby practices” within digital-era neighborhood spaces.