Thick Chinese Oil Paper Umbrella - Wedding
Thick Chinese Oil Paper Umbrella - Wedding
Low stock: 1 left
- Free delivery in France for purchases over €49.90
- Direct shipping from France. 🇫🇷
- Returns within 14 days!
Couldn't load pickup availability
Share
This traditional red parasol, a symbol of happiness and luck in China, is specially designed for weddings and celebrations. It is decorated with mandarin duck and lotus flower patterns, representing harmony and prosperity, as well as Chinese calligraphy expressing wishes of happiness for the couple. Ideal for wedding photos, ceremonies, or as a good luck gift.
Traditional Chinese accessory: Chinese parasol 油纸伞(Yóuzhǐ sǎn)
Diameter: 84 cm
Length: 60 cm
Material: thick oiled paper and bamboo
Era: vintage
Color: Bright red
Patterns: Mandarin ducks and lotus flower (Mandarin ducks are symbols of love and fidelity in Chinese culture.)
Additional fabric bag
*Entirely handmade, the parasol surface is brushed with natural tung oil, the scent will fade over time.
Maintenance and cleaning
Maintenance and cleaning
1. It should not be exposed to strong sunlight for more than 1-2 hours. Place it in a cool place for a while before closing it.
2. After using on rainy days, wait until the water on the umbrella surface has completely evaporated before storing it to avoid mold.
3. Regular cleaning with a soft cloth to gently wipe the surface of the umbrella to remove dust and keep it clean.
4. Store oiled paper umbrellas in a dry environment to avoid prolonged humidity.

-
The 108 beads of a long necklace: what do they ...
Why the number 108 is so important in Chinese culture The number 108 is considered sacred in Buddhism. It represents the 108 obstacles, passions, or attachments that prevent a person...
The 108 beads of a long necklace: what do they ...
Why the number 108 is so important in Chinese culture The number 108 is considered sacred in Buddhism. It represents the 108 obstacles, passions, or attachments that prevent a person...
-
The Heart of Summer in Chinese Culture
In Chinese culture, the seasons are not just times of the year: they also reflect the rhythms of nature, daily life, and traditions. Among the many seasonal terms, 仲夏 (仲夏,...
The Heart of Summer in Chinese Culture
In Chinese culture, the seasons are not just times of the year: they also reflect the rhythms of nature, daily life, and traditions. Among the many seasonal terms, 仲夏 (仲夏,...
-
☁️ The Mystery of the Yunzhuan: The Celestial S...
Welcome to a world where writing is not just a tool for communication, but a gateway to the sacred. If you have ever observed Taoist talismans, you have undoubtedly...
☁️ The Mystery of the Yunzhuan: The Celestial S...
Welcome to a world where writing is not just a tool for communication, but a gateway to the sacred. If you have ever observed Taoist talismans, you have undoubtedly...