The inspiration for creation comes from the Byzantine water architecture in Venice. The Venetian architectural style combines Islamic, Byzantine and other oriental elements, among which the most typical is the private palace built by the Kangdalini family in the early 15th century. The golden palace on the Grand Canal, the Santa Sophia Palace, is different from the large and gorgeous buildings on the land. The water architecture in Venice is small and exquisite, with a strong sense of space, making good use of open balconies and open balconies The courtyard and loggia are connected to the canal and the palace by arches. The balcony and the top floor are respectively supported by stone columns with Gothic four leaf ornamental window lattice. Looking out from the lattice, you can see the busy gondola on the canal. The Byzantine pointed vaulted glass windows and railings echo each other from afar. The wall decoration is gradually from rough to fine. The cornices on the roof line are most finely carved. The whole building is like a hollow sculpture with edges and corners. The decorative surface of the whole building is reconstructed by the designer to form a recyclable square continuum, and the window lattice is full of plants, bringing vitality to the whole picture.