Chinese Silk Embroidery Blog

By exploring the complexity of Chinese silk embroidery, particularly through the lens of the renowned Suzhou embroidery (Su embroidery for short), we can appreciate its dual identity as both craft and art ...

Chinese silk embroidery serves a broad spectrum of uses that span cultural, artistic, functional, and aesthetic realms. Its versatility is evident in various aspects of life and art, making it a cherished tradition with multiple applications ...

When discussing Chinese silk embroidery, it's common to assume that silk fabric is the default choice. However, the term "silk fabric" encompasses a diverse range of materials, each woven from silk threads and offering unique characteristics ...

Silk embroideries we sell all have been stretched and mounted. They are ready for framing. This article will tell you some factors that you should consider when you have your silk embroidery framed in your local framing store.

Silk embroideries Su Embroidery Studio sell have been stretched and mounted onto a fabric before shipping. It’s very easy to have them framed, the same as to frame a photograph or print ...

We understand that caring for delicate artworks like silk embroidery requires special attention, so we've put together some helpful tips to guide you through the process ...

Hand embroidery, a cherished traditional craft in East Asia, encompasses the rich cultural heritage and artistic prowess of China and Japan. Both Chinese and Japanese embroidery traditions boast centuries-old legacies, each characterized by distinct styles ...

When exploring China's rich cultural heritage, the art of embroidery undoubtedly stands out as a brilliant gem. Chinese embroidery, with its exquisite craftsmanship, delicate touch, and profound cultural connotations, has become a treasure of traditional Chinese handicrafts ...

The dominant position of silk thread in Chinese hand embroidery is not only due to its physical properties but also its close connection with China's profound cultural traditions and historical heritage ...

Beyond silk thread embroidery, Chinese artisans have explored some other materials as mediums, each offering its own unique textures, colors, and effects. These alternative mediums, ranging from cotton threads to gold and metallic threads, wool threads, synthetic threads, beads, and even hair, add depth and dimension to the rich tapestry of Chinese embroidery traditions ...