Nowadays, in major Buddhist relics, such as Ajanta in India, Eerola in China, Yungang and Longmen Grottoes, all the walls are covered with niches of Buddha and Bodhisattva. Later generations turned stone or wood into cabinets and set doors to worship Buddha statues, which were called niches; In addition, there is a statue of the founder of a mountain.
1995, the Cultural Relics Institute recovered 3 wood carving niches and 2 gold lacquer sitting buddhas. The niche is made of pure wood, with a height of 0.95 meters. It consists of a niche and a seat, fixed by tenons. Its seat is 0.16m thick, like watercress, and its niche is 0. 35m wide and 0.15m thick, which is completely hollow carving technology. At the top is a faucet, which surrounds Hua Teng. The head is decorated with a double helmet hat, which looks like a Buddha hat and an official hat. There is a pterosaur-shaped phoenix on each side of the niche, which is vivid. There is a unicorn at the bottom, holding its head high and whistling in the sky, echoing the faucet at the top. The conical groove in the middle of the niche is 0.38m high, 0.13m wide and 0.12m deep. The lotus throne is carved and carved, and the golden lacquer Buddha statue is placed in it. Gold-painted Buddha sitting posture is covered with gold, and its shape is kind and dignified. The shrine combined with sculpture can be said to be made in heaven. These shrines belong to the Qianlong period, with superb carving skills and wonderful modeling ideas, which are rare cultural relics in this area. Now it is collected by the district cultural relics.