Handmade in small batches from luxuriant cashmere, this knit features a signature tiger motif rendered with meticulous handwork so that each piece is individually crafted and subtly unique. The tiger references intimate garments of early 20th‑century China, carrying a quiet language of protection, strength, and transformation that feels both personal and generational. Softly resilient, the sweater is designed to be worn, lived in, and shaped over time—its fibers and form responding to the rhythms of daily use, gathering memory and character with every wear.

Designed to be worn, lived in, and shaped over time.

Inspired by Qing dynasty Chinese wedding garments from the early 1900s, this piece translates traditional symbolism into a contemporary knitwear language.

Handmade using a blend of mohair and cashmere, it carries a soft, airy texture with a subtle halo—light yet deeply tactile.

The surface is constructed through layered knitting techniques, echoing the compositional logic of historical dress while allowing irregularities, joins, and variations to remain visible.

Each piece is made entirely by hand.
No two garments are identical—each holds its own variation in texture, shape, and detail.

A study in heritage, material, and quiet individuality.

Handmade knit cardigan inspired by Qing Dynasty wedding dress structures, reimagining historical silhouette and ceremonial geometry through contemporary handcraft. A sculptural 3D cable back rises like folded panels, giving architectural depth and a subtle nod to the layered forms of traditional robes, while hand-crocheted front panels introduce delicate, tactile ornamentation. Soft, textural, and slightly irregular, the natural variations in stitch and yarn make each piece one of a kind, offering a wearable heirloom that balances heritage-inspired structure with intimate, modern handwork.

A gesture of slowing down industrial production through hand reconstruction.

Handmade in small batches from luxuriant cashmere, this knit features a signature tiger motif rendered with meticulous handwork so that each piece is individually crafted and subtly unique. The tiger references intimate garments of early 20th‑century China, carrying a quiet language of protection, strength, and transformation that feels both personal and generational. Softly resilient, the sweater is designed to be worn, lived in, and shaped over time—its fibers and form responding to the rhythms of daily use, gathering memory and character with every wear.

Designed to be worn, lived in, and shaped over time.

A garment made from gathered textiles sourced between New York and Guizhou, reconstructed through knit and careful deconstruction. Originally shown at New York Fashion Week, this piece has been adapted for everyday wear.

Crafted in ultra-soft wool, the surface reveals visible joins, subtle irregularities, and traces of handwork. Drawstrings run along the sleeves, allowing the silhouette to shift—cinched, extended, or released.

Wear it three ways:

Cinched — compact and architectural, with a defined upper body and structured presence.

Partially released — relaxed and layered, with shifting fragments that move together.

Fully released — sleeves can be worn off the arms and gathered at the front, creating a fluid, unstructured drape that emphasizes movement.

Each configuration creates a distinct silhouette and rhythm. Produced in small batches, the piece carries a sense of material memory and is designed to be worn, adjusted, and lived in.