Please help me with a friend who is good at history, especially interior furniture, and I want to de

In the Han Dynasty, we can understand the functions and furnishings of the residences at that time from the panel doors, mullioned windows, curtains in the windows, wooden racks for drying clothes in the courtyards, and murals and portrait stones in the tombs.

The bedroom is the most important room in the house, and the bedroom is mostly the main room, except for the large households with status and the hall dedicated to meeting guests, most family bedrooms are not only sleeping, but also living, often integrating other daily living activities such as guests, banquets and grooming into the bedroom.

The architecture of the Han Dynasty was less closed, and the interior furniture facilities and furnishing patterns in the north and south were slightly different. The northern region is cold and windy, and the bedroom is dominated by kang. When setting up the bed, most of the screens are placed on the bed, and some items can be placed directly on the lattice on the screen.

In the bedroom, curtains are often placed above the places where furniture and facilities such as beds and kang are furnished, even when shelves and beds are placed. This can also be seen from the excavated murals in the tombs of the Eastern Jin Dynasty and Northern Wei Dynasty, in which the skeletons of the male and female protagonists are hung with drapery above them (see Fig. 1). This is consistent with the traditional residential interior pattern in the north, until now in the northern part of our country still set up curtains and curtains above the front of the kang.

The southern region was warmer, and there were fewer shelf beds in the bedrooms, and there were more beds with screens or bed screens, and such beds were rarely curtained. In addition to the wooden bed unearthed in Xinyang seen during the Warring States Period, we can also see the shape of this type of bed from the Mawangdui lacquer coffin painting.