The Art of Embroidery – Where Every Thread Tells a Story
Our Hand Embroidery Techniques
Every stitch carries meaning.
Our artisans use centuries-old Chinese embroidery techniques to bring dragons, phoenixes, and florals to life in silk and gold.
Technique Spotlight
Shu Embroidery
Originating from Sichuan, Shu embroidery is known for its smooth threads, fine layers, and lifelike shading.
We use this technique to paint with silk — capturing light, depth, and motion in every feather, petal, and cloud.
Shu embroidery gives our Qipao and Cheongsam pieces their gentle realism and natural beauty.
Perfect for: Qipaos, Cheongsams, and modern Chinese dresses.
Panjin Embroidery
Panjin embroidery, from the coastal region of Liaoning, is rich and dramatic.
It uses metallic gold and silver threads to create patterns of prosperity and blessing — dragons, phoenixes, and peonies that symbolize happiness and unity.
Each motif is stitched with care, layer by layer, to reflect light and create depth.
Perfect for: Traditional Chinese wedding dresses and Tang suits.
Symbolism in Every Stitch
Dragon
Meaning: Strength, power
Used on: Groom's Tang Suit, Qun Kwa
Phoenix
Meaning: Feminine energy, rebirth
Used on: Bride's Qipao, Chinese Wedding Dress
koi fish
Meaning: Prosperity, resilience
Used on: Couple sets, sleeves, linings
Peony
Meaning: Beauty, weather
Used on: Modern Cheongsams, Qipaos
Lucky Clouds
Meaning: Harmony and peace
Used on: Necklines, shoulder trims
Sea Waves
Meaning: Stability, noble character
Used on: Hemlines, borders, sleeve cuffs
Where Tradition Meets Story
Each embroidery design begins with meaning — a family symbol, a flower from childhood, or a cultural motif.
We combine traditional patterns with personal stories to make every piece one of a kind.
Embroidery becomes a language — every color, every stitch telling your story.
Silk, Gold and Time
Our threads are imported from Japan for their luster and strength.
One embroidery can take weeks or months to finish, depending on its detail and coverage.
Each stitch represents hours of patience — an art guided entirely by hand.
To bring each design to life, we use only premium silks and fabrics sourced from China, Japan, and select European mills.
Every material is chosen for its texture, sheen, and weight — at least 30 momme silk is required to achieve the drape and durability needed for fine hand embroidery.
Preserving Tradition in Modern Design
We honor old techniques while creating designs for today.
Hand embroidery now extends beyond wedding dresses to Tang suits, evening gowns, and ready-to-wear collections: each still crafted with the same precision and respect.
