Textile Arts

Chinese cross-stitch embroidery is a traditional craft using cross-stitch techniques on gridded fabric to create landscapes, florals, figures, and more. Employing cotton threads and gradient color schemes, it blends traditional aesthetics with modern craftsmanship. Valued as decorative and collectible art, these works embody auspicious symbolism, widely used in home décor and cultural gifts, reflecting the essence of Chinese folk artistry.

"A gift of culture that is refined both inside and out.The imagery of the lotus and duck together symbolizes 'the treasured duck passing through the lotus,' conveying wishes for top success in imperial examinations.This plate is not only a beautiful home decoration but also an ideal gift for friends and family."

The round fan symbolizes reunion and happiness, embodying traditional Chinese auspicious meanings. Since ancient times, the Chinese have associated round fans with the Mid-Autumn Festival for two reasons: first, the festival celebrates family reunion, which the round fan represents; second, the fan’s shape resembles the full moon, and moon gazing during Mid-Autumn is a cherished cultural tradition.

"The round fan symbolizes harmony and reunion, representing the joy and completeness of a newlywed couple’s life together. It is also known as the 'Hehuan Fan' (Fan of Harmony), originally serving as a blessing for newlyweds. Over time, its meaning gradually extended to express good wishes for an entire household

Embroidery is a form of handmade art developed to decorate and enrich daily life. At the same time, it has also served as a symbol of power and status, as well as a carrier of wishes for a beautiful life

Embroidery is a form of handmade art developed to decorate and enrich daily life. At the same time, it has also served as a symbol of power and status, as well as a carrier of wishes for a beautiful life

Chinese embroidery has a long and profound history, with its origins tracing back to the Shang and Zhou dynasties, and its legacy continuing into modern times. Over the course of more than 3,000 years and through countless dynastic changes, the art of embroidery—like the totem of the phoenix—has deeply rooted itself in the hearts of the people and grown ever more vibrant and flourishing

Screens first appeared over 3,000 years ago during the Zhou dynasty as exclusive furnishings for the emperor, symbolizing status and power. Over time, their function evolved to include blocking wind, dividing spaces, and providing privacy, while also serving as decorative elements that enhance the beauty of an environment. This combination of utility and aesthetics has allowed screens to endure through the ages and develop into a variety of artistic forms

Behind the various flowers depicted in the artwork lies a wealth of symbolic meaning, reflecting the ancients’ deep understanding of the natural seasons and embodying the philosophical concept of harmony between heaven and humanity

Since ancient times, embroidery has been a form of handmade art developed to decorate and enrich daily life. It has also served as a symbol of power and status, as well as a medium for expressing hopes for a beautiful life

Since ancient times, embroidery has been a form of handmade art developed to decorate and enrich daily life. It has also served as a symbol of power and status, as well as a medium for expressing hopes for a beautiful life