How are Japanese courtyards designed and what kind of Japanese culture is reflected?

Japanese decoration is famous not only for its rich history and tradition, but also for its minimalism and its ability to show beauty in simple things, and how Japanese designers integrate modern home decoration with nature. Look at those courtyards that are easy to capture people's hearts. They are quiet and elegant! Traditional Japanese gardens and courtyards blend in with the simple environment and look very harmonious and relaxed. Moss, ponds and grass with bamboo fountains seem to be leisure oases in minimalist homes.

Japanese courtyard is a quiet space, pursuing minimalism, without any excessive elements, and everything is perfectly balanced. Start with moss, which is the foundation, and then combine your favorite grass and green leaves-don't plant too much. You can also add a tree or several trees-very thin small stones, which is a typical Japanese garden type. Trees are not necessary. The quieter the space you want, the less you need trees. Blooming is not popular in Japanese gardens, so you can skip them or go to the cherry trees if you want.

A beautiful Japanese backyard, pebbles and rocks, some mosses, several trees and a traditional bamboo fountain in the center can constitute amazing architectural art!

The light that fills the garden shines through the obstacles in the surrounding room. Slide the door open and look at the vertical lines of bamboo and lanterns to guide your eyes. Look down at the round-faced man and his warm smile, which attracts you. If you sit down and watch for a minute, as time goes by, it will soon become an hour's thought and lead to another dream. More complex gardens will attract people's attention; ? This makes the heart quiet, and the real peace is far-reaching.

Of course, overseas, Japanese gardens are regarded as "cultural works of art" or "museum works", and there is no cohesive tradition to give them a sense of belonging. However, among the countless courtyards in Japan, one may easily cross the cultural/time gap and flourish in the future.