To create a “Pengpeng’er” that is both light and transparent, the main structure utilizes a steel frame. Beneath the canopy, the steel columns lean naturally to meet the upward-sweeping roof beams at a precise 90-degree angle. This allows the structure to “take root” on the platform with a sense of delicate firmness, achieving a seamless balance between structural strength and aesthetic grace. The purlin system supporting the tiles of the semi-outdoor “Pengpeng’er” is left intentionally exposed, creating a unique visual texture overhead. Transparent tiles are interspersed randomly among traditional slate tiles; by day, sunlight filters through, casting a dappled pattern of light. By night, tiny recessed floor lamps emit a soft glow, resembling starlight scattered across the ground. The result is a romantic transition between day and night. (Text from architect)