The Silhouette

Intangible Heritage Craft Points

Heritage textile details, finishing notes and limited-batch positioning for the luxury product template.

The Suzhou ancient Universiade brocade fabric is selected, and the natural mulberry silk is mixed with emerald feather fantasy blue silk thread and gilt fine yarn to reproduce the classic Qing Dynasty palace pattern of emerald feathers, flowing lights and entwined branches. The plump precious flowers are surrounded in layers, the gilt curly grass is gracefully entangled, the turquoise blue flowers and leaves are matched with cinnabar and red flowers, replicating the color of ancient palace jade jewelry. The ancient hand-made jacquard creates a three-dimensional relief texture. Under the light and shadow, the emerald blue and gold threads are scattered, and the texture is superior to the cheap printed fabric shells on the market. All-inclusive TPU soft-shell real phone, 1:1 precision mold opening, heightened lens surround to fully protect against bumps; natural silk brocade surface is dry and skin-friendly, oil-resistant and fingerprint-resistant, so it won’t make your hands sweaty and sticky when held in summer. Since ancient times, Baoxianghua has symbolized peace, completeness, and long-term wealth. In ancient times, the brocade material was mostly used for harem clothing, treasure brocade boxes, and jewelry wrappers. Nowadays, it has been transformed into a national-style good thing that can be carried with you. It is gentle and elegant for personal use. Giving as a gift means everything is perfect and good luck always blooms.

The Su Di Universiade brocade originated from Suzhou Weaving House in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. It has the same origin as the Song brocade. It is a high-end brocade used by the royal family in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. The green feather streamer color is taken from the intangible cultural heritage jewelry of the Qing Dynasty. The ancients took the color of kingfisher feathers and incorporated it into the brocade, so it is called Cuiyu brocade. Baoxianghua evolved from a mixture of lotus and peony. It is a classic auspicious pattern in palaces and Buddhist halls, symbolizing perfect health and prosperity. In ancient times, the emerald-color brocade materials were expensive and could only be used by the royal family, princes and nobles. The entire brocade went through more than 20 ancient processes including silk reeling, dyeing with grass and wood, cross-stitching, and hand-weaving on a wooden machine. The old wooden loom could only weave a few centimeters of brocade surface in one day. The emerald blue silk thread had complex colors and the fabric was scarce in mass production. The designer dug deep into the brocade passed down by the Suzhou Weaving Bureau, restored the lost jade feather treasure pattern, and concentrated the jade-colored Universiade brocade hidden deep in the palace on a square-inch phone case, bringing the thousand-year palace brocade into modern daily life.