Home > urban > One Child Two TreasuresThe Billionaire Chief s Good Wife > CH 2731

One Child Two TreasuresThe Billionaire Chief s Good Wife CH 2731

Author:Yun Shi Shi Category:urban Update time:2023-01-02 23:40:34

-

Why is this place so big

The palaces I see on TV cant even compare to this house!

So many bodyguards in suits and servants in cheongsam lining the courtyard, entrance, and even halls.

I didnt know that the handsome uncle is a wealthy man.

The moment he reached the dining room, the boy collapsed in a chair out of exhaustion.

He was so tired that even his eyes lost their focus as he stared blankly at the antique wooden ceiling.

He could not help but look soulless.

“Tired, arent you The guest room may be quite far from the dining room, but you can just take it as a morning exercise,” jokingly said the maid.

“This place is really huge!” he exclaimed between pants.

“Walking such a long way made me even hungrier.”

“What do you want to eat I can get the kitchen staff to prepare it for you.”

“I like eating noodles.” He told her carefully.

“I see.

Are you okay with noodle soup”

“Yes!”

She then headed for the kitchen.

Taking advantage of her absence, Baby Chu curiously surveyed his surroundings and studied the dining halls furnishings.

The spacious dining hall had a modern Chinese-style decor; the table and chairs here were made of expensive, superior-quality red sandalwood.

The average folk might not know this, but even a string of such beads cost significantly, yet this old money household had their furniture, cabinets, and even the folding screens made of such wood.

Red sandalwood, also known as Chinese rosewood, was better than its counterparts in terms of hardness, smoothness, and delicateness.

In terms of medicinal value, it had a fragrance that could balance the surroundings scent.

This was why the boy felt refreshed when he smelled its faint scent upon stepping into the dining hall.

The ceiling, on the other hand, was made of Laos black rosewood, which was priced at a staggering six figures per ton for the authentic ones.

Of course, the pure ones were the best.

In fact, this wood had another name but was later termed as such by national standards.

It was jaw-droppingly expensive, but the Gu family did not hesitate to mass-order the wood and build the ceiling with it.

If one had to calculate its worth in terms of money, it would cost tens of millions to build a ceiling as large as this dining hall.

It looked muted but luxurious at the same time.

The kid approached a shelf, where he found an exquisite vase.

Due to surmounting curiosity, he failed to resist lifting it off the shelf and holding it in his arms.

Right at that moment, the maids gentle voice floated over.

“Do you like eggs”

“Ah!”

Startled, his hands shook and he very nearly dropped the vase on the ground.

Good thing that he was quite agile and managed to catch it in the nick of time.

The boy heaved in relief, then he turned around in apprehension.

“Big sister, this vase is really pretty.

Is it very expensive”

The maid was surprised to find the vase in his arms, but she nodded to his question anyway.

“Yes, it is, but thats not a normal vase.

Its a cultural relic, made of vitreous enamel using the cloisonné technique, from the Song and Ming dynasties.”

“…”

His hands nearly trembled again.

Cultural relic

He had seen documentaries about the Forbidden Citys cultural relics, so he was fully aware of one thing: All relics were priceless!

“It must be worth a lot of money, then!” He carefully probed.

“Mhm.

If we put it up for auction, the minimum bidding price will at least be a few million.”

-

List
Set up
Set up
Reading topic
font style
YaHei Song typeface regular script Cartoon
font style
Small moderate Too large Oversized
Save settings
Restore default
Phone
Mobile
Scan the code to get the link and open it with the browser
Bookshelf synchronization, anytime, anywhere, mobile phone reading
Collection
Source
Review
Feedback
Chapter error
Current chapter
Error reporting content
Submit
Add < Pre chapter Chapter list Next chapter > Error reporting