The Application Of Chinese Style Pavilions And Corridors

     In terms of shape, the pavilions and corridors of ancient buildings include four-corner pavilions, hexagonal pavilions, octagonal pavilions, and fan-shaped pavilions. In addition, there are also: double-story pavilions and three-story pavilions.

     According to the usage occasions of pavilions, they can also be classified into park garden pavilions, square pavilions, styling pavilions, leisure pavilions, and rainproof pavilions. Some companies specifically build pavilions for employees to chat and chat in their spare time. The pavilions in parks and public places not only provide visitors with rest, but also enhance the beauty of the scenery, combining form and function.

     The wooden structure is made of natural materials, green and pollution-free, and will not cause harm to the human body. The material has good breathability, and as an insulation material, it will not interfere with the magnetic field of the human body. Wood has extremely high strength and a relatively small proportion, with strong processability. Its ability to express various shapes is unmatched by other building materials. This is why wood structures are suitable for almost all building specifications, styles, price ranges, functions, and interior and exterior decorations. Designers have almost complete freedom to build buildings that fully meet environmental and market demands.

     The fire resistance of wooden structures is much stronger than commonly imagined. When wood encounters fire, it forms a surface carbonization layer, which helps to protect the wood and maintain its strength and structural integrity. The wooden structure system designed according to the specifications fully complies with the relevant fire prevention regulations in China. Wood is the only renewable main building material. In terms of energy consumption, greenhouse gases, air and water pollution, and ecological resource extraction, the environmental friendliness of wooden structures is far superior to brick and concrete structures and steel structures, making them globally recognized as green buildings.