Wangshun Manor

　　Wangshun Manor is situated in Nanwenzhang Village, Boyan Town, Wu'an City. Constructed between 1932 and 1935, it covers a built-up area of over 2,780 square meters and consists of six courtyards with more than 80 rooms, including both buildings and single-story houses. A main road, 3.83 meters wide, runs east-west through the center, dividing the property. The main structures are located to the north of this road and face south. There are four courtyards here, all featuring brick, stone, and wooden single-story buildings that served as residences for Wangshun and his children, and showcase the finest examples of the estate’s architectural and decorative craftsmanship. To the south of the road are two additional courtyards, which housed servants, farm laborers, guards, as well as the mill and animal stables. Aside from a three-room building on the northern side, the rest are all single-story, brick-and-wood vernacular structures. The entire manor is relatively well-preserved, with an orderly layout, fine materials, and high-quality construction. Each brick was polished and crafted with precision. The stonework, brickwork, wood carvings, and various painted decorations are all exquisitely executed. In addition, to the south of the village lies the Wang family orchard, covering nearly 10,000 square meters, where remnants such as well covers can still be found. It is now a key cultural relic protection unit of Hebei Province.

　　Wangshun, also known as Jiantang (1867–1937), spent the first half of his life farming before going into business and making his fortune. He returned home, purchased land, and built this typical southern Hebei-style manor, representing the local architectural style and folk culture.