J-fashion and Hanfu Tea Party & Heritage Jewelry Making Workshop

Welcome to the EGL Tea Party and Heritage Jewelry Making Workshop! Join us for a fun-filled day of creativity and cultural exploration at 996 Queen St W. Indulge in J-fashion and hanfu tea party, while learning the art of crafting beautiful Chinese heritage jewelry. This in-person event is the perfect opportunity to mingle with fellow enthusiasts and immerse yourself in a hands-on experience. Don't miss out on this unique chance to sip, create, and connect!

Workshop Highlights

• Intangible cultural heritage jewelry making
• Cute cake and tea set
• Stress relief and enjoyable networking
• Egl& hanfu dress up experience
• FREE SWAG values $60
• (limited seating)

Dress Up Experience:

Please wear EGL cloth, J-fashion cloth, or hanfu to attend the event. If you require dress up experience onsite, the hanfu and j-fashion cloth can be provided at the event as well.

Tea Party and Chinese Heritage Jewelry Making Workshop:

Chinese Silk-Wrapped Flowers(缠花/ChanHua)

The art of Chinese silk-wrapped flowers started during the Ming Dynasty(1368-1644)and flourished in the Qing Dynasty(1644-1911).

Following the Qing Dynasty, this art declined and was almost lost in time, but in recent years more and more people have become interested in reviving this delicate handicraft. Originally this art was done using silk thread, which had a lifespan of 6 months to 2 years. This meant it was difficult to preserve their beauty and there are few samples that have survived to today. Nowadays, most artists use polyester thread which allows for more colors and longer-lasting results

To make silk-wrapped flowers, the shape of each individual petal is first cut out using thick paper/cardboard. This is then held in place using 2pieces of thin wires. Silk thread is wrapped around the shape as tight as possible. lf using polyester thread, the petal is then put through a small flame to burn away stray strands and to heat-shrink the thread once all the petals have been made, they are then combined together to form the full flower.

The flower can then be attached to hair pins. brooches. orearrings.Although traditionally.the motifs for silk-wrapping flowers, plants, and insects, nowadays many artists use modern motifs as well.

lf you're interested in trying Chinese silk-wrapped flowers foryourself, please join one of the myworkshops!

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