Neriiro is the true color of silk after production and processing. Silk is China’s culture accumulated over thousands of years. The Chinese ancestors raised silkworms for silk, which is said to have originated from Leizu, the concubine of the Yuan Dynasty during the Yellow Emperor's period. After that, the crafts of planting mulberry, raising silkworms, and drawing silk and weaving silk emerged and gradually spread throughout the country. There are many methods for silk training in ancient China, three of which are commonly used: soaking in plant ash and sun-drying, boiling pig pancreas, and beating with a wooden pestle. The earliest record of the first method can be found in the "Kaogong Ji" written during the Warring States Period. This silk scouring process has been used for the longest time and has been used in all dynasties. Until modern times, most silk scouring still uses alkaline Potion. The second and third methods need to be used in conjunction with the plant ash soaking method. The second method, pancreatic enzyme training, was first recorded in the works of the Tang Dynasty and appeared relatively late. The third method, pounding and training, was invented in the Han Dynasty, popularized in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, and became popular in the Tang Dynasty.
The silk fabric made through such a complicated process has a pure beauty that has gone through many vicissitudes of life. After the raw silk becomes mature silk, it becomes so soft and pure, showing a white luster. The ancients often used this word "Lian" as a metaphor to describe the color of water and the color of the moon. In the night moistened by the moonlight, the elves of the earth slowly danced, gently passing over the cheeks. Is it the wind? Is it fog? Or is it the silk satin made of the essence of heaven and earth, shining with a faint light? Who can not love and be immersed in this tranquility and implication? The state of practicing color is a state of simplicity and simplicity, but full of depth.
Neriiro, known as "Neriiro" in Japanese tradition, is a beautiful white with a yellowish tinge. Threads made by hand-kneading raw silk to make it soft and shiny are called "Neriito", and "Neriiro" is the name of the color associated with this thread. Neriiro is used for clothing decoration, porcelain decorations, etc. Neri-iro is used to make jewelry boxes, inspired by the elegant design of kimonos, perfectly combining elegance and practicality. Every detail has been carefully crafted. It is not only a container for storing jewelry, but also a work of art, making your collection more noble.
Picture this: you wake up in the morning and the sun shines through the window, illuminating the beautiful beige jewelry box on your dresser. When you open it, the soft interior greets you like a warm hug, with soft yet elegant tones that instantly catch the eye. You are invited to explore its treasures. It aims to create an experience that changes the way you look at and wear jewelry.
