1940s Taiwanese Sanheyuan | Retro Tiles & Daily Life Culture | The Sims 4 Speed Build скачать в хорошем качестве

1940s Taiwanese Sanheyuan | Retro Tiles & Daily Life Culture | The Sims 4 Speed Build

Taiwanese Traditional Sanheyuan Architecture Lot Size: 20x20 Location: Brindleton Bay Music: Stock music from Clipchamp About This Build This build is inspired by a traditional Taiwanese Sanheyuan from the 1940s, reflecting the living spaces and daily life culture of that time. What Is a Sanheyuan? A Sanheyuan is a traditional housing layout where three families that are all blood-related relatives live together. For example, one unit may be for you and your parents, while the other two are for your cousins’ families. A family shrine hall (ancestral hall) is usually located at the center of the house, serving both as a space for family beliefs and ancestor worship. In the past, children slept in the same room with their parents, sharing one common sleeping space. Only after growing up and getting married would they move out and form a new household—eventually creating another Sanheyuan. Taiwanese Retro Tiles Taiwanese retro tiles were once a symbol of wealth, social status, and blessings for a good life. They became an important decorative element in many traditional homes and remain a strong visual memory of early Taiwanese residences. Cultural Meaning I hope this build allows you to explore Taiwanese life around the 1940s with curiosity and a fresh perspective. This type of architectural form can be traced back as far as the 11th century BC during China’s Western Zhou Dynasty, and it has evolved through many eras with significant changes. Today, as most people live in modern high-rise buildings, this type of traditional architecture is gradually disappearing or being preserved as historical heritage. If you’d like to see a specific Taiwanese space or building in the future, feel free to leave a comment and make a request! #thesims4 #ts4build #sims4speedbuild #thesims4building #sims4architecture #taiwanculture #asianculture #historicalbuild