Brand Introduction
Board Member Unit
Luoyang Tangyi Gold and Silverware Museum
Institute of Ancient Goldsmithing and Silversmithing Techniques
Henan Province's Intangible Cultural Heritage
Sheng Yitang carries forward the exquisite goldsmithing and silversmithing techniques inherited from the Ming and Qing dynasties, as well as the craftsmanship of the Baima Temple’s gold and silver ware production. Drawing on ancient traditions for contemporary use, Sheng Yitang consistently adheres to handcrafting methods, creating pieces that are both practical and elegant—timeless works that stand the test of time. Dedicated to bringing the refined cultural charm of Chinese tradition into modern life, Sheng Yitang regards cultural dissemination as its brand mission.
Refinement in craftsmanship precedes design; abundant design gives rise to culture; and when culture flourishes, so does civilization—and only then does true life begin. Shengyi Tang uses tea vessels, flower vessels, and incense vessels as mediums to embody its understanding of cultural living and share it with the world.
Humans are the ultimate consumers of all material and spiritual products. We have created this vibrant, colorful world and imbued it with countless cultural meanings. Ultimately—and also originally—our purpose is to serve humanity; this is precisely the essence of Shengyi Tang.
The craftsmanship of gold and silver ware production at the White Horse Temple is a traditional handcraft technique whose origins can be traced back to the Ming Dynasty and flourished during the Qing Dynasty. It has been passed down through generations, with its lineage now reaching the 17th generation.
The craftsmanship of silver and gold ware production at Baima Temple carries on the ancient Chinese tradition of crafting such items, comprehensively showcasing the complete technological process behind the creation of ancient silver and gold artifacts. The craft process at Baima Temple is highly intricate, encompassing a variety of key techniques including mold casting, lost-wax casting, hammering and shaping, chiseling, soldering, gilding, filigree work, inlaying, openwork carving, relief sculpture, and wire wrapping. These techniques are both comprehensive and thorough; while preserving the authentic, purely handcrafted essence of the art, they also incorporate unique innovations.
The craftsmanship of gold and silver ware production at the White Horse Temple holds great significance for studying the development of gold and silver artifacts as well as the aesthetic tastes, value orientations, and ideological trends of imperial nobles and working people. It embodies a wealth of traditional handcraft techniques and represents an exceptionally precious historical and cultural heritage.
Development History
Rui Ze Honors

