Beijing Former Residence of Rong Lu

District-level cultural relics protection unit. It is located in the south of Jiaodaokou, Dongcheng District. The house faces south. It is divided into 3 parts, the west is the Western-style building, the middle is the garden, and the east is the residence. Five into the courtyard. Including the inverted seat, the hall, the main room and the two entrances to the ancestral hall. There are three downside rooms and three halls, all with hard mountain ash tube tile roofs. There are three main rooms, two side rooms on the left and right, and three platforms in front. There are three east and west wing rooms, the top is the same as the main room, with a corridor in front and a bird instead. Doors, windows and interior decoration of the main room are still in Qing style. The fourth and fifth two have five main rooms in the courtyard, with ash tubes and tiles with hard hills around the top of the head and ridge, and three swallow corridors with birds in their place. The latter two enter the ancestral hall and separate the front yard, and open the door at Shoubi Hutong, which is No. 6. The garden part in the middle of the original house has been completely demolished and built as a dormitory building. The west is partially rebuilt, the south is a building, and there is a western-style spire two-story building behind the building, which was built in the late Qing Dynasty. The house was originally the house of Rong Lu's father. Later, Ronglu moved to Dongchang Hutong. After Rong Lu moved out, the ancestral house in Ju'er Hutong was sold to others, and even divided into multiple houses.