The architectural skill of stone-built houses in Jingtang Village, Qingzhou is a unique handcraft of stone-built houses in Jingtang Ancient Village, Qingzhou City. It uses local materials, local bluestone and extremely primitive handcraft skills to build stone houses that are warm in winter and cool in summer, solid and practical; and according to the terrain, the houses are built against the mountain and built according to the terrain; it cleverly combines local folk customs and Feng Shui culture, and integrates the villagers' thoughts of praying for peace and good fortune, warding off evil spirits and bringing blessings into every detail such as the site selection, beam raising and completion of the house, drawing talismans, mirrors, and stone talismans. The architectural skill of stone-built houses in Jingtang Village, Qingzhou is distributed in Jingtang Ancient Village, Wangfu Street, southwest of Qingzhou City. During the Jingtai period of the Ming Dynasty, the third ancestor of the Wu family mined stones and built houses in Jingtang Village; during the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty, the King Heng of Qingzhou married his daughter to Jingtang, paved roads and built a mansion (Yibin Mansion) in Jingtang, so that the stone-built house skills were fully utilized. In the more than 500 years since the stone houses were built in Jingtang Village, its architectural skills have always been preserved intact. The stone houses in Jingtang Village, Qingzhou, are built with local materials. The stones are arranged in a staggered and intertwined manner, and the gaps are filled with iron sheets and stone pieces to fit perfectly, pursuing a life philosophy of harmony between man and nature. A large number of painting and carving techniques are used in the architecture. The door pillows, overhangs, gable vents, etc. all adopt auspicious patterns of chrysanthemums, sika deer, copper coins, etc. with smooth lines and exquisite textures, which increase the beauty and artistic effect of the stone houses and give people a strong visual impact.