Long esteemed as the “king of stones,” jade has held a central place in Chinese art, culture, and philosophy for over 7,000 years. Prized not only for its luminous surface but also for what it represents—prosperity, endurance, and harmony—jade embodies the ancient concept of chi, the life force said to flow through all things.

This hand-carved jade tower, with its subtle gradients of green, cream, and honey, captures that same quiet power. Each piece displays distinct natural banding—a geological fingerprint formed over millions of years. When placed in a living space, jade is believed to encourage balance, clear thought, and a sense of continuous renewal.

Beyond symbolism, jade has long been a marker of craftsmanship and social prestige. Its toughness rivals that of steel, and yet artisans have shaped it into fine sculptures, ornaments, and ceremonial pieces since the Neolithic era. Owning jade is not just a matter of decoration—it’s an invitation to connect with the enduring traditions of beauty and skill that have defined civilizations across Asia and Mesoamerica alike.

Jade is a durable stone that can withstand cleansing methods like water soaking or saltwater purification. However, it's essential to keep untreated jade away from harder stones to prevent scratching.