This two-tone necklace is inspired by the legendary "Dot Cui Lotus Pattern Head Flower" from the National Palace Museum of China, a manifestation of lapiz lazuli, a precious gemstone long regarded as a good-luck charm and amulet that relieves the wearer of stress. It is also very helpful in keeping the mind clear, and in Chinese culture, blue-water jadeite is known as the "stone of health". In Chinese culture, blue water jadeite is known as the "stone of health". Not only does it have a beautiful appearance, but it can also harmonize the body's energy. Blue Water Jadeite is also a powerful wealth guardian stone, especially suitable for people engaged in business activities to wear.
Kingfisher Feather Art, a traditional Chinese handicraft, uses kingfisher feathers as its main material, and through fine inlay techniques, the feathers are adorned on jewelry, hair ornaments and other crafts, giving them a colorful and glittering effect. This "Cui Headdress" uses motifs representing beautiful symbols such as phoenix birds, bats, bees and butterflies, as well as peonies, lotus flowers, chrysanthemums and plum blossoms, which symbolize the four seasons of wealth and peace, and are important decorations in the daily lives of oriental noblewomen, reflecting their aesthetic concepts of richness.
Sandalwood is a precious spice that is widely used in religious ceremonies, meditation, blessings and daily life. In feng shui, burning sandalwood can clear a room of obscenities and negative energies, creating a fresh, pure environment that helps to enhance the overall luck of the occupants. Sandalwood is believed to connect people with the energy between heaven and earth and promote spiritual growth and purification of the mind because of its aroma's ability to help people enter a peaceful meditative state and enhance spiritual awareness. Sandalwood's soft and pleasant aroma is known to soothe tension and bring inner peace and tranquility. In Feng Shui, Sandalwood is believed to help people relieve stress, enhance mental health and promote family harmony. Sandalwood is often used to make amulets or placed in the home to protect the occupants from evil spirits and bring security and stability.
Phoenix pattern is a sacred bird in Chinese mythology, symbolizing power, prestige and rebirth. In feng shui, the phoenix is the supreme beast of God along with the dragon. Decorating a home or office can enhance the authority and prestige of the owner, and has the effect of driving away evil spirits and protecting family members. The phoenix also symbolizes rebirth and immortality, which can enhance the life and prosperity of the home and promote prosperity in the home. Placing a phoenix ornament in the southwest or due south can promote family harmony and happiness. The phoenix is one of the four spirits in Chinese mythology and is considered a bird of good fortune.
Chrysanthemum pattern is not only a beautiful decorative pattern in traditional Chinese culture, but also has rich symbolic meaning and cultural connotation. In Feng Shui, Chrysanthemum pattern symbolizes longevity and is often used as an amulet for the elderly to bring good health. Chrysanthemum pattern can purify the environment and help people maintain peace of mind.
Bat pattern is a symbol of good fortune, as "bat" and "fortune" have the same sound in Chinese, which means happiness and good luck. Bats are also believed to have the function of warding off evil spirits. In some feng shui layouts, the presence of bats not only brings good fortune, but also disperses bad chi and protects the peace of the home.
The xizi color, or West Lake color, is a famous Chinese landscape whose water color changes with the weather and seasons. During the Qing Dynasty in China, the West Lake color became popular and was widely used in depictions of clothing. Xizi color is a color of turquoise water reflecting the blue sky, which is both fresh and deep, reflecting the ancient people's understanding of natural beauty and sensitivity to color aesthetics.
Kesa color is a special color vocabulary derived from the color of monks' uniforms. In Buddhist culture, magnolia color represents the aesthetics of humility and introversion, and was widely used by the monks of the Jin Dynasty. The use of magnolia color reflects the Buddhist attitude of indifference to materialism and image, as well as the importance of spirituality and inner practice.