Handcrafted in Suzhou — China's city of silk & embroidery for 2,000 years
SUUSILK
Silk · Embroidery · Suzhou

Wearable Suzhou artistry

Silk carrying two thousand years of embroidery, reimagined for modern living.

Explore Osmanthus Season
Folded celadon and ivory silk with a fresh osmanthus sprig
First capsule

Osmanthus Season

桂花时节

Every autumn, Suzhou's lanes turn sweet with osmanthus — the city's own flower, a quiet symbol of reunion. Our first capsule sets a hand-finished sprig of it on ivory and celadon silk: pillowcases, scrunchies and eye masks made for the softest hours of the day.

Every piece arrives in a gift box with a card telling its pattern's story.

The pattern library · 纹样

Every pattern carries a meaning

Chosen from Suzhou's two-thousand-year visual language.
Osmanthus embroidery on ivory silk
Osmanthus 桂花
Reunion, and the sweetness of autumn
Crane embroidery on ink silk
Crane 仙鹤
Longevity, carried with grace
Ink landscape printed on silk
Ink Landscape 水墨
The stillness of the water towns
The printed collection
Everyday silk

The Printed Collection

Original Suzhou patterns printed on 22-momme mulberry silk. Art you can wear every day.

The embroidered edition
From the atelier

The Embroidered Edition

Raised silk-thread craft in small seasonal batches. Each stitch catches light the way print never will.

The atelier · 苏绣

As Champagne is to wine,
Suzhou is to silk

In Suzhou, embroidery is a language passed hand to hand for two thousand years — from garden pavilions to museum walls. We work with ateliers who still speak it fluently.

Not heritage behind glass. Heritage on a pillowcase, an eye mask, the tie in your hair.

Hands embroidering an osmanthus sprig on silk in a wooden hoop
Notes · 纹样志

From the Pattern Journal

Why the osmanthus means reunionPatterns
One crane, ten thousand stitchesCraft
How to read an ink landscapeWays of seeing