Foshan Taifeng Qianxi Bay

Taifeng Qianxiwan is located at the intersection of Nanhai Avenue and Lvjing East Road in Foshan, the first new project in five years in the Yayi Lake area, with rich natural and cultural resources and convenient transport, less than one kilometer from Yayi Lake. Based on ecology and nature with modern art as its soul, the project presents a green, free, aerobic lifestyle while continuing the quality and international character of the Taifeng brand, creating a future living space of depth. The design brings a forest wonderland home through a modern language of nature, art, and community. The community service center at the street corner uses glass walls and metallic lines for a clean, refined look, with a 65-meter reflective water feature integrated into the building; the curved cascading water feature carries textured detail, with selected plants and landscape stones interspersed. The 6-meter hotel-style entrance gate, built together with the community center, uses silver-aluminium panels and matching grilles for a noble homecoming ritual. The side entrance combines Zen modern landscape with a sculptured holly welcoming visitors, and the facade uses integrated ultra-white glass to bring nature into the compound. Inside, lush trees and natural stone create layered depth; lighting design forms a flowing light line that deepens from outside in, and mist guides visitors through a forest secret realm. The central corridor links the entrance with the core garden, where dappled light falls on stacked mountains and arranged water, presenting a modern Chinese landscape. A stone bridge over the water links nature and culture, tradition and modernity. The children's play area is inspired by jungle adventure, with lightweight, challenging equipment embedded in nature and EPDM graphics that trace a playful route. Every plant, stone, and scene is carefully selected, and the garden uses stacked-mountain-and-arranged-water techniques to evoke a natural mood where water flows through mountains and reflects the sky, resonating emotionally with residents.