Công Đình Shrine

Công Đình Shrine was built facing east, with a mallet-shaped structure, two pillars, a roof covered with traditional tiles, the roof ridge decorated with two dragons facing the sun, and the side ridges built with three steps and decorated with lime-flower motifs. The door system is of the five-door type on the outside, while the three interior bays have folding panel doors. Separating the five doors are pillars with embossed couplets; above them decorative frames are molded with flowers and leaves, dragons facing the moon, and dragon scales made of old ceramic pieces attached.

Công Đình Shrine still preserves quite a few artifacts of historical and architectural-artistic value. The shrine's architecture bears the artistic style of the Nguyễn period, yet through a series of carvings on the trusses, cốn mê, cốn, lever ends, curved doorways, etc., it has affirmed an important position in the carving art of its time, with the skillful hands of artisans leaving for today and tomorrow a cultural work and a masterpiece of contemporary art.

Công Đình Shrine was classified by the Ministry of Culture and Information (now the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism) in a decision dated April 22, 1992.