Liuzhuang is located in Liujiachong, Xunshan Village, Zhangshu Town, Xiangyin County, Hunan Province. The former residence of Zuo Zongtang, a famous minister of the late Qing Dynasty, was built in 1843.

It is located in Liujiachong, Xunshan Village, Zhangshu Town, Xiangyin County, Hunan Province, 20 kilometers south of Xiangyin County. In 1843, Zuo Zongtang used his savings of about 900 taels of silver from teaching to buy 70 acres of land in Liujiachong, and personally designed and built a brick-and-wood residence with 4.29 acres and 48 houses. It was a brick-and-wood structure residence. Brick walls, Yanwa tiles, facing east from west, traditional residential layout.

Behind the house are green hills, and in front of the door is a clear pond. Because of his true love for the willow tree, he named it "Liu Zhuang".

Before Wenda, in addition to farming in Liuzhuang, Zuo Zongtang was also concentrating on various practical academics, which laid a good foundation for future expeditions and governance.

From the time it was built and moved to Changsha in 1857, Zuo Zongtang lived in Liuzhuang for 14 years. During this period, in addition to studying farming and mulberry farming, he also extensively studied astronomy, military, history, and current affairs. " "Reading thousands of volumes", "worrying about the world", being proficient in governance, and having a thorough understanding of state affairs, laid a solid foundation for his achievements and his name in history.

Zuo Gong was diligent in governance throughout his life and devoted himself to fighting against foreign aggression. He traveled on the border to defend against enemies time and time again. It can be said that Zuo Gong devoted his life to the cause of maintaining national unity.

However, Zuo Zongtang left Liuzhuang for decades and always wanted to return to his hometown to enjoy his old age. However, Zuo Zongtang also stepped forward when the country was in trouble, and finally died of illness while fighting against the French invasion. Fuzhou, although Zuo Gong has already left Hexi, the handwriting and antiquities left in Zuo Gong’s former residence all tell us about the past of this famous patriotic general for hundreds of years.