The term "colonnade" is frequently employed in literature to evoke both architectural precision and an atmosphere of grandeur or mystery. It often denotes an orderly array of columns framing a building or space, imbuing the scene with classical elegance and historical resonance. In some works, it establishes a sense of stately setting, as when a broad colonnade outlines the façade of an impressive mansion [1] or supports monumental structures with richly carved pillars [2]. In other narratives, authors draw on the colonnade to create intimate, reflective space, inviting readers to imagine characters moving quietly beneath its arches [3, 4]. Beyond its physical description, the colonnade also functions metaphorically to suggest timeless order and serene beauty, whether in depictions of ancient temple remains or as a luminous corridor in otherwise shadowed realms [5, 6, 7].