This is alike to the private home called Domus in ancient Rome. They build on 4 sites surrounded courtyards and light well with no windows to the outside
You can consult professional companies in China who specialize in the design and construction of traditional buildings. It is even possible to send the wooden structural components to you through the container, and you just need to assemble them according to the instructions.
I'm convinced that the big investors and analysts are trying to scare us to keep us poor and ignorant to the market.. because its steady doing good after all the jobless and market crash talks
I really love to find out and know the history and living style of every country. China was already built different from the ancient time. Their tradition attracts everyone ❤❤❤
Did any of you have noticed a lies that this chinese woman has told to you?Clearly not,and i can tell that by the dumb coments,written by the hippie mariuana users.
@@CometFire2010 Swastika and 'chinese architectural style',comes from slavic civilisation of vinca,and tripoli,from 5500BC.And the only reason why chinese have swastika,and 'chinese architectural style',is becouse of the slavs from tripoli who has migrated to china in 5500BC.
If I ever build a home I’d make it like this with very personal outdoor space but I’d like to add height in the main building like the archery towers or drum towers u find in Beijing and xian
I forgot where I saw it, but someone explained this as follows: the downward slope refers to the earth and the upward curve refers to the heavens, creating balance and harmony between 天地 for the family under the roof
That’s actually a very smart way to build a house. Not going to lie, before I started really liking Chinese culture I was into tiny houses and was considering building multiple tiny houses around a central courtyard before I knew it was a thing
Kinda sad that these kinds of homes aren't built anymore , i think the only 2 countries that still build courtyard houses are Tajikistan and Uzbekistan .
