Most of China's gardens are private houses. When you like to visit the garden, imagine the owner's life scene at the time...Many people have mentioned the advantages of the garden: the garden landscape is beautiful, the area is also large, and the rockery/pool has its own characteristics. But the downside is also obvious: the house feels cramped, almost all crowded in a corner, which may facilitate communication between families, but the whole layout feels a bit depressing and dark. The visit was at two or three o'clock in the afternoon when the sun was shining, but the room was very dark, whether it was a study or a bedroom, it seemed that there was no appropriate feeling to imagine living in such a room. I think of some old Chinese buildings I have seen before, and there seem to be lighting problems. Almost all three sides are solid walls (why not open windows on the wall? Is it a technical problem or a concept problem?), only the side of the door has sunlight coming in. Reading in such a study, you have to light up during the day, right? (After going to Heyuan the next day, there is a deeper experience of lighting. The rooms in Heyuan are almost bright and transparent. Of course, Heyuan is built later and absorbs various more advanced architectural concepts)