Double Coin Knot recognized as the oldest existing Chinese knot.

Symbolism

• Represents interconnected coins, symbolising wealth, prosperity, and the cyclical nature of life.

• Associated with good fortune in business and personal growth.

Chosen for its symmetry and elegance, complementing both structure and meaning in the design.

Pan Chang Knot deeply rooted in Buddhist symbolism.

Symbolism

• Represents eternal love, infinite happiness, and interconnectedness of life.

• Signifies endless good fortune, harmony, and long-lasting relationships.

• Believed to bring luck, protection, and spiritual continuity to the wearer.

The flowing, continuous pattern aligns visually and conceptually with garments designed for emotional storytelling and spiritual expression.

Sauvastika Knot a sacred symbol in Buddhism, Hinduism, and other Asian cultures.

Symbolism

• In Buddhism, it is associated with the footprints of the Buddha, symbolising eternity, peace, and universal connection.

• In Hinduism, it represents well-being, truth, and cosmic order.

• Used to invoke divine protection and positive energy.

Visually powerful, the knot also brings a bold, sacred aesthetic to contemporary silhouettes.

Square Knot one of the most fundamental and widely used knots in traditional Chinese knotting.

Symbolism

• Represents good luck, stability, and balance.

• Symbolises groundedness and completeness, important in both everyday and ceremonial contexts.

• Believed to invite positive energy and harmony into one’s life.

The knot’s geometric aesthetic enhances structure and detail within the garment design.