近日,四川成都一小区因其别致的结构布局成为小红书热门打卡点。
近日,四川成都一小区因其别致的结构布局成为小红书热门打卡点。

Chengdu Residence Resembles 'Real-Life Toy House'; Netizens: Thought It Was an AI-Generated Image

Published at May 27, 2025 12:50 pm
Recently, a residential area in Chengdu, Sichuan, China has become a popular spot on Xiaohongshu due to its unique structural layout. Some netizens commented that upon seeing the buildings here, they felt as if they had entered a microscopic world from an anime or video game, resembling a 'real-life toy house'; other netizens were amazed, stating, 'thought it was an AI-generated image.' The frequent visits have raised concerns about the privacy of the residents, with some tenants saying that there's currently no significant disturbance, but they hope their full faces and the interiors of their rooms are not photographed.

● Went Viral Last Year
According to a report by Jimu News on the 26th, the residential area is located on Xinxiwang Road in Wuhou District, surrounded by bustling commercial zones and convenient transportation. From the opposite building, you can see that the whole building is divided into individual compartments by columns, with each compartment housing differently decorated rooms. Almost every floor is adorned with various green plants and flowers, making it look beautiful, exquisite, and full of life.

The report notes that this is not the first time the building has gone viral online. As early as 2024, it had already attracted many people to visit and take photos. The building appears even more aesthetically pleasing when illuminated by sunlight.

A resident of the building stated that they have been renting there for half a year. Life there is very convenient, especially with a small garden at the entrance, which significantly enhances their happiness. However, due to its location, the indoor lighting is not very good.

● Photo-Taking Sparks Privacy Discussion

With the community gaining popularity online, would photo-taking visits pose any privacy concerns? In response, the resident mentioned that they have not been significantly affected, as long as personal and indoor privacy isn't captured. They often see people taking photos by the windows of the opposite hallway and have come across some bloggers' videos online. 'Bloggers often wait for someone to walk by the corridor to make the video more lively. It’s okay as long as they capture the side face and not the full face.'

A merchant inside the building stated that they don't pay much attention to the online situation but aren't opposed to photo-taking as long as it doesn't invade privacy. Additionally, some residents have hung 'Private Residence' signs at their doors to prevent people from accidentally entering.

Author

联合日报newsroom


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