Against the backdrop of the integrated development of the ancient town and new city in Songjiang District, Shanghai, the cultural relics and buildings of the ancient town are increasingly serving as a link between local history and cultural memory.
The Majia Hall in Sijing Ancient Town is one of its representatives.
The Majia Hall was built in the early Qing Dynasty, with the house facing north and south.
The original owner, Ma Jiucheng (alias “Sibin”), also known as Sibin Thatched Cottage, was declared a cultural relic protection unit in Songjiang County in 1985.
The existing front and residential buildings, as well as the first and second buildings along the street, have a width of 10.
87 meters and a depth of 23.
4 meters.
The third entrance of the cultural relic building (residential building) has been repaired multiple times and is in good overall condition.
However, due to moisture and the long construction period, some wooden components of the building have decayed and some walls have tilted; The second entrance (front building) has been in disrepair for a long time and its current condition is poorly preserved; The first section has been renovated, and overall there are many safety hazards in the cultural relics.
How to revitalize and utilize the cultural relics buildings on the basis of repair and protection has become the current issue in Majia Hall.
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