Text description provided by the architects
Tahoe Shenzhen Courtyard in Bao'an District is Tahoe's landmark courtyard-style villa project, following its Beijing China Courtyard as one of Asia's top ten super-luxury residences. Located at the junction of Jiangangshan Avenue and Longhui Road in the low-density Jiangangshan villa enclave, it is thirty minutes from city centres and one hour from the Greater Bay Area loop. The layout uses a north-Chinese axial, front-court rear-garden principle, reinterpreted through Lingnan garden sequences and small-seen-large landscape devices to deliver layered ritual of arrival. The south main gate borrows royal axial etiquette, its pure-copper plaque Shenzhen Courtyard expressing mansion dignity; white-marble peony door knockers with copper wan-character motifs imply enduring wealth and longevity. The overall garden plans borrow the Three Hills and Five Gardens of the imperial summer estates, while seven streets and ten lanes adapt Fuzhou's Three Lanes and Seven Alleys fused with Guangfu culture, each lane staged with opposite views, carved paving, rare plants and flowers. Construction details exemplify craft: the Five Golden Hills rockwork in the front court uses a steel structure, with each component requiring twelve drawings, a 1:30 3D-printed model to adjust proportions, and an internal triangular-pyramid structure that saves material and improves stability; stone was selected at granite quarries, ultimately using Taishan stone for the main rockwork and Fengzhen Black and Sesame Black granites for platforms, with hidden light lines tracing the contours. The five-year journey from design to completion reflects an uncompromising pursuit of perfection, aiming at a lifestyle where residents can sip tea, compose poetry and walk the wooded gardens.