The description of the weather-beaten old house can be described from the aspects of background introduction, architectural characteristics, internal details and the relationship with the owner. The relevant contents are as follows:

1, the beginning of the article can attract readers' attention with a fascinating introduction. For example, you can quote some famous sayings or stories about old houses, or describe a scene related to old houses. Next, the historical background of the old house is introduced. You can tell how the old house experienced the baptism of years and witnessed the historical changes.

2. This part can be interspersed with some short stories or legends about old houses to increase the interest of the article. Architectural feature description can describe the structure, design and style of an old house in detail, such as its wooden doors and windows, stone foundation, brick roof and so on. At the same time, you can also talk about some characteristics of the old house, such as whether it has a fireplace, chimney and so on.

When introducing the internal details, you can describe the layout of the room and the furnishings of the furniture. At the same time, you can also talk about some special items in the old house, such as photos, letters, diaries, etc. These items can reflect the experience and feelings of the owner of the old house, talk about the relationship between the old house and the owner, describe how the owner takes care of and protects the old house, and what the old house means to the owner.

Old knowledge.

1, weather-beaten, this idiom describes a long and hard life and struggle. This idiom comes from ancient Chinese, in which "satiety" means sufficiency, "classics" means experience, and "wind and frost" means suffering. The whole idiom means to become strong and mature after going through hardships.

In modern Chinese, the idiom "weather-beaten" is still widely used. It is often used to describe people's tough and experienced personality, or to describe buildings and organizations with a long history that have experienced many storms and changes, but still maintain their original styles and characteristics.

3. Weathering can also be used to describe landscapes or buildings that have stood the test of natural disasters or other natural forces, but still maintain their original shapes and characteristics. For example, some ancient trees, mountains and rivers, after hundreds of years of wind and rain and erosion, still stand still, or maintain their original features and characteristics, so they can be called "weather-beaten".