New Arrivals - Handcrafted Brooches

Three-dimensional embroidery on a pin. Chanhua (缠花) — “wrapped flowers” — is a centuries-old bridal craft from Fujian and the Hakka communities, where fine glossy silk is wound strand by strand around a slender frame until petals seem to lift from the surface. Cream-and-amber...

A wish for love and long life, worn on the lapel. In Chinese culture the butterfly carries joy and longevity; a pair is a classic blessing for a happy marriage. This statement butterfly is hand-embroidered in the Su tradition — layered ivory and golden-amber...

The flower that never wilts. In Chinese, ronghua (绒花) sounds exactly like 荣华 — glory and prosperity. For over a thousand years, since the Tang court, these silk blooms have been worn as a wish for a flourishing life. This deep-burgundy peony — the...

A pansy in silk — symbolising smoothness and health. Endorsed by the Royal School of Needlework, this complete beginner’s kit teaches Su silk shading — the art of “painting with a needle” — through a blue pansy design with amber and cream centres and...

Stitch a cluster of ripe cherries in gleaming silk — and learn a 2,000-year-old art. Endorsed by the Royal School of Needlework, this complete kit guides a beginner through Su silk shading, the tradition often described as “painting with a needle.” You’ll work the...

An evening clutch embroidered in the Su tradition. Delicate florals — emblems of good fortune and a smooth path ahead — are hand-stitched across premium silk in Suzhou silk shading, then set on a structured frame that holds its shape all night. Made in...

The iridescent blue of the Amazon, caught in silk. Inspired by the Blue Morpho butterfly, this piece carries the same symbolism of joy, transformation and renewal treasured in Chinese embroidery. Hand-embroidered in the Su tradition with layered silk and sequin wings, a marquise-crystal centre,...