3. With modern design approaches, JIA Inc. attempts to
across the boundaries between royal artefact and daily
objects and offers an alternative translation on classics
from emperors’ house to items accessible in modern days.
4. Ju Ware Bowl in the Shape of a Lotus
Northern Sung period (907-1127)
Inspired by:
This ten-lobed lotus bowl has gently curved
sides, a subtly flaring rim, smooth transition from
one petal lobe to the next, and a relatively tall
ring foot. The blue-green glaze, from rim to the
base, is uniformly thin and opaque, with fine
crackling. During firing, this piece was supported
by five tiny points underneath the ring foot, and
these are the only parts of the body not covered
by the glaze.
7. Ch'ing Dynasty (1644-1911)
Lacquered Lozenge Box with Eight Auspicious-Emblem
Inspired by:
Made from two overlapping rhombuses, the
box set is composed of base, inner box and
lid. The inner box has two layers and is made
of black lacquer and black lacquer-based
lotus-spray decoration, while the sides and
surface of the box set are decorated by
hexagonal geometric patterns. The overall
design is classically elegant and the handwork
is delicate.
9. Double luck salt & pepper set
Designer：Kate Chung
Material：Melamine
10. Double luck snack box and salt & pepper set
Designer：Kate Chung
Material：Melamine
11. Southern Sung Dynasty (1127-1279)
String-patterned Celadon Porcelain Zun
Inspired by:
Zun is a cylinder wine vessel with inward-curving
circular rim and deep inner wall. One side of this tri-
footed base was disconnected. Three layers of string
rings decorate the exterior surface and three string
rings on each layer. The Zun is made in lavender grey
glaze, with thick glaze in green and jade. The surface
is opaque with fine crackling.
