United Nations Registration No.00177
Date back to the Spring and Autumn Period (~770 BCE)
Less than 5% of modern scarves feature hand-finished edges with culturally symbolic embroidery
Around 2 days of careful craftsmanship by trained embroidery artisans
Inspired by the tender symbolism of the carnation—an eternal emblem of maternal love—this scarf is more than an accessory. It is a wearable blessing, blending timeless affection with centuries-old artistry. The floral motif speaks softly of gratitude, elegance, and enduring warmth.
This scarf is crafted using traditional techniques from silk harvesting to embroidery. The threads are hand-reeled, dyed with botanical pigments, and embroidered by experienced artisans using fine silk strands no thicker than 0.01mm. Each piece passes through twelve meticulous steps to ensure heirloom-level quality.
This scarf is a collaboration with Suzhou’s master embroiderers, renowned for their “needle as brush, silk as ink” tradition. Drawing upon the classical Suzhou embroidery heritage listed under China’s national intangible cultural heritage, each piece is the result of dozens of hours of detailed handiwork.
Rooted in Imperial Silk and Embroidery Traditions
This scarf is made using techniques preserved in Suzhou, the heartland of Chinese silk civilization. From the raising of silkworms to the refinement of double-sided embroidery, this product exemplifies the legacy of Jiangnan’s textile heritage.
UNESCO ICH Recognition
🔖 UNESCO ICH No.00177: Chinese Sericulture and Silk Craftsmanship
🔗 Learn more at the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage website →
Wearing this scarf is embracing centuries of beauty, poetry, and the grace of hand-touched silk.
From quality to care, we’re here to make your experience smooth and meaningful.