Copper-accented porcelain
Copper meets porcelain here—where metallic edge blends with ceramic warmth, fusing East-West craftsmanship for a sleek, timeless charm.
Ancient Eastern copper-porcelain art merged with Western craftsmanship over time, forging its enduring, global appeal.
Discover Our Porcelain
Blue and White Porcelain
Timeless cobalt-blue art on white ceramic, adored worldwide.
Crystal-Copper Accents
Glistening crystal + warm copper—chic decor that blends shine and warmth.
Versatile Decor Vases
Chic vases to hold blooms or stand alone—perfect for any room’s vibe.
Step One
Hand Carving
Collection and Screening: Obtain basic raw materials such as kaolin (clay), quartz, and feldspar from mines or ceramic suppliers. These materials undergo meticulous screening to remove impurities, ensuring the purity of the porcelain.
Proportioning and Mixing: Precisely weigh the ratios of various raw materials according to the type and characteristics of the desired porcelain, then thoroughly blend them. This step is critical to the final quality of the porcelain.
Step Two
Hand-Throwing: For traditional porcelain, artisans typically use a potter's wheel to hand-throw the clay. Through the skillful coordination of both hands, the clay is shaped into the desired form.
Mold Pressing: In modern production, mold pressing is commonly used for rapid forming. Clay is placed into a mold, and pressure is applied to make it conform to the mold's inner walls, creating a blank with the desired shape.
Trim and Dry: After forming, the blank requires trimming to remove excess clay and imperfections. It is then placed in a well-ventilated environment for natural drying or accelerated drying using drying equipment.
Step Three
Selecting Glazes: Choose appropriate glazes based on design requirements and porcelain type. Glazes impart varying degrees of luster and texture to porcelain.
Glazing Methods: Common glazing techniques include dipping, brushing, and spraying. Each method possesses unique advantages and suitable applications.
Pre-Firing Preparation: Glazed porcelain requires additional drying to prevent issues like cracking during firing. Concurrently, other preparatory steps must be completed, such as preheating the kiln.
Step Four
Grinding and Polishing: For certain types of porcelain (such as artistic porcelain or high-end tableware), grinding and polishing may be required to enhance surface smoothness and aesthetic appeal.
Quality Inspection: Finished products undergo rigorous quality inspection, including visual checks (e.g., color, patterns, shape) and performance testing (e.g., hardness, impact resistance). Only products meeting quality standards are deemed qualified for shipment and sale.
Packaging and Shipping: Approved porcelain products undergo proper packaging to ensure safe transport and are delivered to customers according to order specifications.
Step Five
Heating Stage: Dry ceramics are loaded into the kiln for firing. During the heating stage, the heating rate and temperature gradient must be strictly controlled to prevent deformation or cracking due to uneven heating.
Holding Phase: Upon reaching the predetermined firing temperature, the temperature is maintained for a specified duration (known as the holding time). This allows chemical reactions within the porcelain to fully develop, achieving the desired physical and chemical properties.
Cooling Phase: Following the holding period, the kiln temperature is gradually reduced for cooling. The cooling rate must also be strictly controlled to prevent stress-induced breakage caused by abrupt temperature drops.
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