Mosques, generally speaking, also use three or five bay doors and large wooden structures. Buildings rise from the gate, mostly three-story wooden towers. In front of the gate, the front eaves column is often used as the three doors of the wooden archway, with eight-character walls and buckets. This gate is not only the symbol and entrance of the mosque, but also plays the role of a bunker building, killing two birds with one stone.

China's Damuji Worship Hall. The worship hall and main annex hall of mosques in the mainland are generally large wooden ridge buildings with buckets. The main hall is generally composed of front roller shed, main hall body and rear kiln hall. Each of these three parts has a ridge roof, which is connected together in a hooked way to form a complete, unified and flexible hall building. The layout of the main hall is diversified, including rectangle, cross, convex and I-shaped. Generally speaking, the back kiln hall does not use the early brick arch method, but also uses wood and bricks. The post-Yao Temple style is full of flowers, including single eaves, double eaves, three eaves and cross ridges or various pavilion ridges, which are varied and numerous.