The pavilion is walled with stone slabs and boards, featuring stone benches inside. The stone pillars are intricately carved with beautiful flowers and grasses, while the main beam is adorned with a large Tai Chi diagram. The sides are painted with dancing dragons and phoenixes. The entire structure is simple yet elegant, steeped in ancient charm. The pavilion is inscribed with the powerful, bold characters of "Dong Yan Xin Cun" (East Derivative New Village), "Xi Song Cen Han" (West Rising Cen Han), "Nan Zhi Qian Feng" (South Clinging to Qian Feng), and "Bei Cheng Chu Xiu" (North Supporting Chu Xiu) in different directions, reflecting its geographical environment and significant position at the Hunan-Guizhou border. Inside the pavilion, there are ten sets of couplets, poems, and other literary works, showcasing the breadth of the mountainous scholars. Built with donations from the侗, Miao, and Han ethnic groups in the tenth year of the Xianfeng era of the Qing Dynasty (1860), the pavilion has stood for 142 years, enduring the vicissitudes of time. It serves as a testament to the changes of the times and a moving narrative of national unity.