Garden SculpturePavilions are often seen in gardens, and their names vary according to the materials used and other characteristics. Below, the editor of Liang's Garden Sculpture will explain the different classifications of pavilions in garden sculptures. Pavilions are generally categorized by material, such as wooden pavilions, stone pavilions, brick pavilions, thatched pavilions, bamboo pavilions, and copper pavilions; by shape, including four-sided pavilions, six-sided pavilions, eight-sided pavilions, and fan-shaped pavilions; by the number of floors, such as single-story, double-story, and triple-story pavilions; and by application, such as park garden pavilions, square pavilions, ornamental pavilions, leisure pavilions, and rain shelters, etc.
The pavilion is primarily structured with wood, featuring traditional carpentry techniques to create arches, horizontal beams, brackets, corbels, and corner beams, typically reinforced with wooden wedges rather than bolts or other fasteners. However, in modern times, to extend the pavilion's lifespan, reinforcement is often conducted. It is well-known that wood is prone to aging and decay, so in today's society, wooden pavilions undergo anti-corrosion treatment to enhance their service life.

The Stone Pavilion is constructed from stone, as the material is readily accessible, making it one of the earliest stone pavilion sculptures in our country. Generally, it mimics the design of wooden pavilions in the form of stone carvings. Its overall features are simple and rustic, embodying a robust and rugged demeanor.

Above is the classification introduction of pavilions in Hebei Garden Sculpture. For more information, please consult Liang's Garden, a manufacturer of Hebei Garden Sculpture. Founder Liang has been in the sculpture industry for many years, specializing in stone sculptures, garden sculptures, portrait sculptures, and campus sculptures, with products that are beautifully crafted, lifelike, and breathtaking.