Fridge megnet of Jingtu Temple Caisson ceiling, similar to the celling in Balck Myth:Wukong

This Fridge Megnet (material: wood, with 5 layers) is inspired by the caisson ceiling of the Pure Land Temple (Jingtu Temple) in Ying County Shanxi Province, China.  

The Mahavira Hall of the Pure Land Temple boasts an impressive array of nine caissons, each with a unique design. The central caisson, known as the "Douba" caisson, is the most magnificent, featuring a golden dragon coiled around the center, symbolizing grandeur and power. This caisson is divided into three layers, with the bottom layer being a square well, adorned with intricate wood carvings and polychrome paintings that depict heavenly palaces, known as "Tiāngōng Lóugé".

When you at Xiaoxitian of Black Myth Wukong, Look upon in the palace and you will find these magnificent ceilings, which called Caisson cellings (Zaojing) in China.

Caisson ceilings are a distinctive feature of classical Chinese architecture, often located at the center of the ceiling in a sunken design that is square, polygonal, or circular, adorned with exquisite carvings or painted patterns.