Greening
Landscape architecture possesses vitality, undergoing dynamic changes with seasons and time, while the form and function of architecture are relatively fixed. The design consistently adheres to the principles of respecting the site and adapting to local conditions, deeply integrating the site's topography, hydrology, climate, and surrounding environment to build a holistic and coordinated landscape system. Meanwhile, it emphasizes the reproduction of regional natural landscapes and historical context, using landscape elements to carry the characteristics of the local climate, flora and fauna resources, and human activities. In terms of spatial design, it combines scale, form, light and shadow, and plant configurations to create functional and artistic spaces with distinct layers and rich experiences. Philosophically, it advocates simplicity—"less is more"—delving into the essence of the site and acting with clear purpose, opposing design in isolation from reality. It also pursues the unity of opposites in ecology, ensuring that the design not only aligns with the true nature of the site but also embodies both ecological and humanistic values.