"Auspicious Cranes" Heritage Artwork
A sky of jade. A flight of blessings.
This scarf takes inspiration from an imperial painting where cranes descend from the heavens—a divine omen rendered in ethereal detail.
Tang Heritage—With Advisor Qiao Wen
"Auspicious Cranes" Heritage Artwork Satin Scarf
"Auspicious Cranes" Heritage Artwork Satin Scarf
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Song Dynasty Imperial Art
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Ascend into a sky of serene symbolism with the "Auspicious Cranes" Heritage Satin Scarf. Inspired by Emperor Huizong’s majestic painting, this design captures a flock of cranes in mid-flight over the golden rooftops of an imperial palace—symbols of longevity, grace, and celestial harmony. The vivid teal backdrop contrasts with the elegant white plumage, offering a striking yet tranquil visual balance.
Material:
Crafted from lustrous Grade A satin weave silk, this scarf offers a fluid drape and soft, luminous sheen, allowing each intricate scene to be beautifully rendered. Its double-sided, layered construction enhances durability while adding depth and dimension to its silhouette.
Details:
- Dimensions: 53cm x 53cm
- Material: Grade A Satin, Double-Sided and Layered
- Printing: High-resolution digital printing for vivid, lasting colours
- Weight: Approximately 25g
A timeless tribute to heritage and artistry — intricate yet effortless, just like the vibrant world it portrays.
The Story Behind the Scarf
Painted by Emperor Huizong of Song, Northern Song Dynasty (circa 1112 AD)
Ink and colour on silk
Twenty cranes soar and circle above the imperial palace, appearing during a grand ceremony—interpreted as a celestial sign of harmony and virtuous rule
Heaven’s favour, refined governance, and the deep symbolism of nature in Chinese thought