Can we revive Hong Kong umbrellas?
Once, Hong Kong was home to some of the finest umbrella craftsmen in the world. Today, another heritage shop closes its doors each year, reducing what was once a master art to a disposable commodity with little sentimental value.
Yet the umbrella holds a rare distinction: it is the only everyday object that quietly reshaped the Chinese language.
Anyone can tell "傘" means umbrella, but this word sounds uncomfortably close to the word for "separation." Out of superstition, gifting one became a taboo, feared as an invitation to part ways.
And yet, the essence of an umbrella—its engineering, its artistry, and the loving protection it offers—remains one of the most profound ways to protect someone you care about. Language itself eventually yielded to this enduring gesture, shifting our everyday speech from 傘 to 遮: to cover, to shelter.
We meticulously craft meaningful heirloom-quality umbrellas in extremely small batches to keep this sentiment alive. Each piece stands as a tribute to a fading craft, designed to revive a tradition of care.


"Cheongsam"
F/W 2026


Single Masterpiece Drop
Heritage Re-defined
By inviting young Hong Kong artists to collaborate directly with veteran umbrella makers, we bridge generations of skill. This dialogue between contemporary vision and time-honored craft allows us to push the boundaries of umbrella-making—turning unique, unexpected details into bold statements of modern art and heritage.
Handcrafted with specialty materials such as reclaimed silk canopy and gilded bamboo handles. Each seasonal edition is strictly numbered and created for discerning connoisseurs of couture accessories.
Beyond using recycled materials and carbon-reducing techniques wherever possible, our reliance on traditional craftsmanship ensures each umbrella is built to last and designed to be repaired—making it fundamentally better for the planet. In this way, while our umbrellas protect you from the environment, they also protect the environment in return.



