The design challenge lies in how to integrate the courtyard building into the site harmoniously at a limited cost to convey an oriental artistic conception. The enclosed layout was split into two L-shaped parts: one part is the internal office space, and the other part is the external tourist service space. The two sections are dominated by the two angled L-shaped slope roofs, which are interlaced and twisted into eaves in the inner courtyard. Finally, the amount of roofs with the intention of stacking the front and back of traditional mountain forests is formed.

Thus, the landscape platforms and staggered folded roofs that gradually raise and hide the walls become the main body of the organizational space, and together with the back mountains, they retreat and misplace each other to fill the shortcomings of the mountain at the site, and show the level of near, in some distance and far, so that the architecture and environment can be better integrated. In this way, the facade of the building disappears, and the perception of the building by the visitors along the road has become a landscaped terrace that conforms to the terrain and a layered roof that stretches and floats.

Using the most common concrete frame structure and local materials, the total cost has been controlled by 5 million Yuan.