For the causal wear collection, a rough cut pendant on a leather strap.
Something Old Something New
Collectible Jewellery Collection
For the causal wear collection, a rough cut pendant on a leather strap.
Something Old Something New
Collectible Jewellery Collection
W80xD50xH155mm, China
This is a miniature Shou Shan stone vase which has intricate carving of a chrysanthemum flower. The Shou Shan stone is wonderful stone for carving, particularly for seals, its also a good material for other ornamental works. This antique piece of work with its chipping has a sense of rustic, of the untended nature.
A cheerful piece, like a bunch of fire crackers. The sound of fire crackers are symbols of festivity in China, particularly the Chinese New Year.
Once upon a time, the is a single horn creature named Eve, she is huge and bad tempered. Around the end of the year, she will go to the village and cause chaos; fearing for their lives, the villagers will hide in the mountain. One freezing winter, the villagers were on their way to the mountain hideout, they met a starving little boy. They fed him with what little they have and brought him along to the cave. The boy was curious why everyone, the young and the elders, is making an outing in such cold weather. They told him about the Eve the monster and this is the only way to escape their death. The boy told them he has a way of keeping Eve away, he asked them to chopped up some bamboo and to head back to the village. When they were home, the boy asked them to pile bamboo pieces in the plaze and to hang a piece of red cloth in front of their door. (Yes, I know you are wonder why they will trust a starving boy whom they found in the mountain, but this is how it goes …) The boy told them to stay in door while he lure Eve into the village and at that point they would throw torches into the bamboo pile. It is not long before the boy found the monster destroying the carts, the cloth seems to deter him from attacking the house. Just as the villagers were about to throw the fire torches into the bamboo pile, Eve thrown the boy over with her horn. The fire lightened up the bamboo and with its natural capsule causes a series of small explosion that frighten the Eve away. When the villagers attended to the boy, he told them his name is Year and passed away the next day on Chinese New Year. Though Eve has been scared away, the villagers feared her return, so on every New Year Eve, they would hang the red cloth over their doors and light up the fire crackers 爆竹.
Something Old Something New
Collectible Jewellery Collection
DIA200mm, Hong Kong
The pair of babies next to the jade plaque are known as Happy Encounter, a romantic blessing symbol. They are holding a lotus flower 蓮, has the same pronunciation (lian) as the word 年 yearly. In the old days, with a high motility rate and the idea of continuing the family tree, having as many children is wish by many. Below the figurines hang a xiu qiu which is a traditional romantic keepsake.
Something Old Something New
Collectible Jewellery Collection
Before the appearance of the iphone, a treaured object that would be kept in the pocket, hang by the waist. An object that one would take out in idle moments to gaze upon, to touch and to cherish.
DIA150mm, Hong Kong
Another one of a kind necklace fresh from our workshop.
Inspired by the goji berries.
Something Old Something New
Collectible Jewellery Collection
A necklace of layering, of intertwining.
Like exotic fruits on a ivy.
Handmade and unique.
Something Old Something New
Collectible Jewellery Collection
New series of jewellery from the collectible jewellery collection.
Inspired by the traditional waist hanger which has various tools as both a fashionable and utilitarian accessories. In this piece, toothpicks, miniature incense shovels, small knives and a comb are part of the decoration. A decorative version of the Swiss army knife … ideal survival kit for the fashion conscious.
Something Old Something New
Collectible Jewellery Collection
A stoneware candle holder with engraved pattern.
Sorry for the mis-posting earlier, but if you like what you saw, please visit
http://spiketang.wordpress.com/
W185xL280xH45mm, China
A wooden box that contain a piece of stone. A stone that is used for grinding the ink bar – an inkstone.
A little water is added from the water drip onto the inkstone, one can still starting grinding the ink. In a small circular movement while keeping the ink still perpendicular to the stone, slowing the ink is dissolved. Though the inkstone has a very smooth surface, under the microscope this surface is in fact saw like, able to fine grind the inkstone.
The inkstone is carved out from a single piece of stone and this detail is carried through to the case which is also carved out from a single piece of wood.
| M | T | W | T | F | S | S |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 |
| 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 |
| 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 |
| 29 | 30 | 31 | ||||








