Triple-Roof Hall on White Terraces
A circular Chinese-inspired ceremonial landmark for an open garden.
- Minecraft Java
- Sponge .schem
- 80 × 80 plot · 60 high

WorldEdit .schem available. No native .litematic file for this build.
Landmarks & Monuments
- Placed blocks
- 30,818
- Material families
- 6
Choose an available file, then follow the import guide below.
Interactive 3D
Orbit the model here. For spatial layer inspection, open the 3D Playground.
Roof tiers above the column rings
Three broad blue roofs rise above red columns and stepped white terraces. A straight approach leads into the circular composition, giving the hall a clear front while the roof silhouette remains readable from around the garden.
The blue surfaces are blue ice, contrasting with red terracotta columns and quartz terraces. Small gold blocks finish the top. The roof tiers hide much of the interior in the complete view, so the companion cutaway isolates the column arrangement and white platforms beneath them.
The actual schematic envelope is 80 × 80 blocks and 60 blocks high. Leave the straight entrance approach outside any surrounding garden platform, and give the terraces enough breathing room for their stepped edges to remain visible.
The Mountain Pagoda Temple Complex serves the same ceremonial-landmark role across a much larger 224 × 224 site with multiple courtyards and twin pagodas. This hall is the more concentrated choice when one circular monument should anchor the garden.
Human reviewed through MinePilot’s existing review workflow.
Fit and import
- Reserve the complete 80 × 80 file footprint, including the long straight approach.
- Leave the north approach visible rather than burying it in a continuous surrounding platform.
- Keep lower neighboring structures far enough back to preserve the three separate roof outlines.
Choose an available file above and complete its protected download. Follow the import guide for your tool, start in a backup world and inspect the paste origin before placing the build.
The hall is a stylized landmark rather than a measured reconstruction. Its colonnaded spaces contain no furnishings, and the column-ring cutaway does not reveal every floor edge behind the retained columns and portico.
Materials & layers
30,818 placed blocks across 6 material families. Counts group orientation and state variants; they are placed positions, not crafting recipes. Beds and doors occupy multiple positions.
| Material | Placed |
|---|---|
| Quartz Block | 15,130 |
| Blue Ice | 11,113 |
| Red Terracotta | 2,732 |
| Smooth Quartz | 1,768 |
| Dark Oak Log | 55 |
| Gold Block | 20 |
All 6 material families and exact states
Placed block counts · stack equivalents, not crafting ingredients. Expand for exact BlockStates.
Quartz Block15,130236×64 + 26
minecraft:quartz_block× 15,130
Blue Ice11,113Placed blocks
minecraft:blue_ice× 11,113
Red Terracotta2,73242×64 + 44
minecraft:red_terracotta× 2,732
Smooth Quartz1,768Placed blocks
minecraft:smooth_quartz× 1,768
Dark Oak Log5555 / 64 stack
minecraft:dark_oak_log× 55
Gold Block2020 / 64 stack
minecraft:gold_block× 20Layer overview · 12 of 56 occupied layers
Y is relative to the schematic. These are sampled material counts, not a spatial placement map. Use the 3D Playground for positions.
- Y=0: 3245 placed blocks · Quartz Block 3245
- Y=1: 3233 placed blocks · Quartz Block 3233
- Y=2: 2477 placed blocks · Quartz Block 2477
- Y=3: 2477 placed blocks · Quartz Block 2477
- Y=4: 1817 placed blocks · Quartz Block 1817
- Y=5: 1817 placed blocks · Quartz Block 1817
- Y=6: 1832 placed blocks · Smooth Quartz 1768, Quartz Block 64
- Y=7: 140 placed blocks · Red Terracotta 140
- Y=8: 140 placed blocks · Red Terracotta 140
- Y=9: 140 placed blocks · Red Terracotta 140
- Y=10: 140 placed blocks · Red Terracotta 140
- Y=11: 144 placed blocks · Red Terracotta 144
44 additional occupied layers are omitted from this lightweight overview.
