Splendor horse carousel - ZC0011H

Amidst the modern amusement parks intertwined with metal and neon lights, the sixteen-seat horse carousel stands like a piece of amber frozen in time. These amusement equipment bearing the essence of Baroque art, support their arched domes with gilded carved columns, while stained glass refracts the shimmering light reminiscent of the 18th-century Palace of Versailles. As the organ music begins to play, each uniquely posed wooden horse transforms into a messenger of time, embarking on a dream journey with the lingering spirit of chivalry.

The design code of the palace horse is buried deep in every detail. Craftsmen use the lost-wax casting method to restore the Rococo-style grapevine carvings, and the fleur-de-lis patterns on the saddles require seven layers of mineral pigment to achieve an oil-painting-like texture. The number sixteen is no coincidence - it corresponds to the palace guard of the Louis XVI era, with seat space precisely maintained at 1.6 meters to ensure that the gold-plated stirrups do not collide during rotation. The unicorn's mane, carved from German walnut, is exquisitely detailed, while the saddles, stitched from Italian calf leather, grow warmer with the passage of time.

At the Starlight Square of Happy Valley in Shenzhen, when the LED dome simulates the stars of Versailles, the intelligent temperature control system ensures that the brass fittings remain at a comfortable touch even on cold nights. The carousel at Tokyo Disney is equipped with pressure sensors that automatically adjust the speed based on the rider's weight. These technological enhancements breathe new life into classical art, allowing parents and children to feel both the 3D-printed lines and the warmth of history as they touch the carved railings together.

From the Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna to the Great World in Shanghai, the carousel has always been a living of urban memory. The carousel in New York's Central Park spun continuously for 100 hours after the 9/11 attacks, healing the city's wounds with innocence; the century-old carousel in London's Hyde Park, having endured the ravages of war, still rotates with sounds as precise as ever. When neon lights illuminate the gilded dome, sixteen wooden horses carry smiles of different skin tones, tracing concentric circles. This keep and continues to write urban allegory about innocence and eternity.