Master Craftsmanship
From national gifts presented to foreign dignitaries to intimate artworks for discerning collectors — every stitch tells a story of Sichuan's 2,000-year embroidery tradition.
National Gift: Plum Blossom and Two Pandas
This painting of plum blossoms and two pandas is a traditional Shu embroidery motif, featuring needlework techniques and expressive forms that reflect its contemporary characteristics. Presented as a state gift by Peng Liyuan to the Tanzanian Women's Federation in 2013.
The Tiger of the Chinese Zodiac
The tiger holds a prominent position in China's traditional culture, symbolizing bravery, majesty, justice, and strength.
Snow Leopard
A close-up of a snow leopard's head, rendered with extraordinary detail using fine silk threads to capture every nuance of fur and expression.
Wealth and Fish
The distinctive huanlin needle technique brings the carp vividly to life — a timeless symbol of prosperity and abundance in Chinese culture.
Ruyi Tu
Six plump persimmons symbolizing smooth progress in all endeavors — an auspicious motif rendered in premium single-sided embroidery.
Iris
The iris symbolizes love, light, and freedom — a large-format work showcasing the full range of Shu embroidery's artistic expression.
Success Comes Naturally
As 2026 coincides with the Year of the Horse, this work symbolizes smooth career progress — the horse as a spirit of relentless striving.
The Rhododendron Bird
Depicts blooming azaleas and an azalea bird in Hu Xi Embroidery style — an exquisite smaller-format work of double-sided mastery.