Patients with congenital microtia and partial auricular deficiency require auricular reconstruction. Depending on the condition, the preferred surgical treatment is the non-expansion auricular reconstruction method, which is divided into two to three surgeries. Each is performed at an interval of more than 4 months, with each treatment lasting approximately 2 weeks. This surgical method is simpler, has fewer complications, and provides good results. The biggest advantage of this method is that it does not interfere with the child’s schooling. First stage surgery: Autologous rib cartilage is taken, sculpted into the shape of an auricular scaffold, and then implanted under the skin of the mastoid area. The auricular shape is formed, but the auricle is tightly attached to the scalp and there is no auricocranial sulcus. The treatment time is approximately 2 weeks. Second stage surgery: The reconstructed ear is lifted from the scalp and the cartilage and skin are supported behind the ear. Treatment time is approximately two weeks. Third stage surgery: An elective procedure to trim the reconstructed auricle again, a little more aesthetically pleasing. It takes about one week and can be performed on an outpatient basis without hospitalization.