This impressive structure, located in the heart of the Tam Coc-Bich Dong tourism area, spans a 3,000 square meter plot and weighs approximately 3,000 tons.

The owner, Mr. Luong Van Quang, a resident of Ninh Thang commune in Hoa Lu district, hails from a family that has practiced traditional stone carving for twelve generations. Quang's deep-rooted passion for stone carving inspired him to create a home that not only serves as his family's residence but also as a beacon of national cultural preservation.

Constructed predominantly from Ninh Van blue stone, the structure incorporates a combination of stone, wood, concrete, and red tiles, with decorative stones sourced from Central Vietnam and the Central Highlands.

"My love for stone craftsmanship and a commitment to preserving our cultural heritage through architecture drove me to envision this home as a future museum of national history," said Mr. Quang.

The construction technique is traditional, with large stone blocks meticulously joined using a mix of sugarcane syrup and lime. The edifice reaches a height of 27 meters, with each of the three floors covering an area of 450 square meters.

The interior resembles a regal palace, featuring a grand hall on the ground floor that welcomes guests and showcases various artworks. The ceilings are adorned with motifs depicting 4,000 years of Vietnamese history.

The first and third floors are dedicated to cultural and artistic exhibitions that celebrate Vietnam’s rich traditions, while the family resides on the second floor.

Completed in 2020, Mr. Quang's house is now open to the public free of charge, attracting both tourists and photography aficionados. It has quickly become a cultural and artistic landmark, adding to the allure of the already picturesque Tam Coc-Bich Dong area.

Tran Nghi