Quzhou, historically known as the Que-li of the Southeast and the Southern Holy Land of Confucius, carries profound cultural significance. (Que-li refers to Confucius' hometown, and que were large gate towers that flanked the entrances of ancient Chinese palaces.)
The project site is located at the southeastern end of the central landscape axis that extends from the high-speed rail station. The design adopts a twin-tower form, continuing the legacy of ancient Han que architecture to create a dual-que image facing the southeast. Integrating themes of futurism, technology, and ecology, the project establishes a new urban landmark for Quzhou—aptly named the "New Southeast Que."