This essay takes "Li Ji" (Book of Rites) as the research scope as it illustrates the aesthetic style for the building of sacred space served as function of offering sacrifices to god as well as signifies the meaning of cure resulted from such aesthetic style. As what specified in "Li Ji," the sacred space in Zhou Dynasty covers tai tan to offer sacrifice to God, tai zhe to offer sacrifice to Earth, ancestral temple to offer sacrifice to ancestors, ming tang (Numinous Hall) for general worship and propagating governmental decrees, door, cooking range, central hall, gate, and well. With the aesthetic styles, one is embodiment of symmetrical beauty and the other is the embodiment of rhythmic beauty. The function of aesthetic cure signifies the symmetrical harmony, sheltering safety, secular and sacred togetherness, and purified perfection. By means of the sacred space for the aesthetic cure, the nobles in Zhou Dynasty would integrate the value contradiction upon the destruction for rules and regulations governing feudal codes to face the diversified survival environment.