Our Heritage
Five generations of master carvers, preserving the sacred art of Chinese jade craftsmanship since 1923.
Founded in Hangzhou in 1923 by Master Wei Zhenyu, our studio has passed the torch of jade carving through five generations. What began as a small workshop near West Lake has grown into a internationally recognized center for Chinese jade artistry.
Our philosophy is rooted in the ancient Daoist principle of Wu Wei—effortless action. We do not force the jade to take shape; we reveal the form that already exists within the stone, waiting to be uncovered.
I
Fifth Generation Master
With 45 years of carving experience, Master Wei continues the family legacy. His specialty lies in large-scale imperial garden sculptures and ceremonial vessels.
Master Polisher
The invisible artist behind every lustrous surface. Sister Lin's polishing technique has been called "the final breath that brings jade to life."
Design Director
Merging traditional patterns with contemporary aesthetics, Chen Baocheng ensures each piece resonates with modern collectors while honoring ancient roots.
II
Master Wei Zhenyu establishes the studio near West Lake, Hangzhou, specializing in burial jades and ritual objects.
Selected to restore jade artifacts in the Forbidden City. The studio earns the title "Imperial Jade Workshop."
First exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. The world discovers Chinese jade artistry.
Wei Jianhong assumes leadership, introducing precision laser carving while preserving traditional hand techniques.
Opening of studios in London and Singapore. Partnerships with major auction houses: Sotheby's, Christie's, China Guardian.