提出结构坐标空间，让手部3D高斯点云更真实可动。

Photorealistic and animatable hand avatars are essential for applications such as AR/VR, gaming, and telepresence. Recent 3D Gaussian Splatting (3DGS) based avatar methods enable real-time rendering of articulated humans, but modeling hands remains challenging due to their compact structure, frequent self-occlusions, and complex finger interactions. Existing approaches primarily rely on pose-driven transformations while representing Gaussians in Euclidean space, lacking an explicit structural association with the underlying skeleton, which makes preserving fine-grained hand structures under complex articulations difficult. In this work, we introduce the Structural Coordinate Space (SCS), a skeleton-relative representation that assigns each Gaussian primitive an explicit structural coordinate with respect to the articulated hand skeleton. SCS is constructed using a hybrid static-virtual bone basis together with a distance-rotation structural descriptor that encodes the geometric relationship between Gaussians and bones. Based on SCS, we enforce both intra-pose and cross-pose structural consistency by combining per-Gaussian residual embeddings for local appearance modeling with structural correspondence across poses. Experiments demonstrate that our approach significantly improves structural consistency and preserves fine geometric details under challenging hand articulations compared with existing 3DGS-based avatar methods.