In this case, the designers chose to use the expression of the sea culture, which is a blend of Chinese and Western cultures, to better explain the cultural connotation and aesthetic point of view of our Muqingchuan project. Through the extraction and condensation of the traditional coupon arch elements, a general feeling of an art museum façade is created, and at the same time, the value and sense of art are emphasized through the creation of fine details by fine craftsmanship. The setup of the space flow line allows people to move with the flow line, feel the scenery and light deflection, and have a more self-released in the limited space, the water courtyard, the tree court, and the waterfall form a symphony of light and shadow with the waves through the organization of the landscape. The quiet water court, meditation pavilion, and book cafe are set up so that people can let go of themselves and enjoy the quietness of their homes. Underneath the traditional classical aesthetics is the reinterpretation of traditional Chinese spatial elements such as pavilions, water pavilions, verandas, and water courtyards, creating an eclectic experience that combines the best of the East and the West.