Chinese Silk Embroidery Blog

Chinese silk embroidery artists employ a range of intricate hand embroidery techniques to bring the majesty of tigers to life on silk fabric with silk threads. Fine silk threads are meticulously layered to create the texture of fur...

Magnolia flowers, with their timeless allure and cultural significance, take center stage in the world of Chinese silk embroidery. These delicate yet vibrant blossoms, meticulously recreated in silk thread, serve as a testament to the artistry and craftsmanship inherent in this ancient tradition...

In the intricate realm of Chinese silk embroidery, swans are often depicted with silk threads as exquisite symbols of beauty, grace, and serenity. Now let's delve into the enchanting world of swans in this ancient art form by seeing some stunning examples of swan silk embroideries...

Delving into the classifications of Suzhou embroidery provides a deeper understanding of its diverse applications and the exquisite craftsmanship that defines this ancient art form...

In the vast realm of Chinese art, few motifs hold the cultural resonance and aesthetic allure quite like the peony. Revered for centuries, this majestic blossom stands as a symbol of prosperity, beauty, and the rich tapestry of Chinese traditions...

Journey into the artistic revival of the Tang Dynasty with Su Embroidery Studio's collectible silk embroidery based on Zhang Xuan's masterpiece. This exquisite creation faithfully reproduces the grandeur of "Lady Guoguo's Spring Outing" using plain stitch, free-insert, and irregular coating stitches...

In the intricate world of Chinese silk embroidery, certain motifs transcend mere aesthetics, weaving a cultural tapestry that resonates through centuries. One such enduring symbol is the majestic crane, a creature whose regal presence transcends its physical form, embodying profound cultural significance in the realm of Chinese art...

As a tribute to the timeless allure of peacocks in Chinese art, our silk embroidery collection offers not only a feast for the eyes but also a cultural journey. These silk embroidery artworks provide a tangible connection to the artistic legacy of China...

In the early years of the 20th century, a pretty woman in East China won national fame for her exquisite embroidery and was then renowned in the world. She was Shen Shou, a Suzhou embroidery master who was described by noted Qing Dynasty scholar Yu Yue as a ‘needle sage’.

In the intricate realm of Chinese silk embroidery, the Four Gentlemen stand as more than mere botanical subjects; they are living metaphors, capturing the essence of seasons, virtues, and the enduring beauty of nature...