Category: Lantern

Product Introduction
     The Chinese lanterns are generally known as "dengcai," with their origins dating back to the Western Han Dynasty over 1800 years ago. Around the time of the Lantern Festival, which falls on the 15th day of the 1st lunar month, people hang red lanterns to symbolize reunion, creating a festive atmosphere. Over time, the lantern has become a symbol of joyous occasions for the Chinese. Through the inheritance and development of generations of dengcai artisans, a variety of rich and sophisticated lantern types and techniques have been formed. These include imperial lanterns, gauze lanterns, hanging lanterns, and more. In terms of shapes, they can be classified into figures of people, landscapes, flowers and birds, dragons and phoenixes, fish and insects, and more. In addition, there are also special lanterns designed for people to enjoy, such as the horse-riding lanterns.
Lanterns are closely connected with the lives of the Chinese people. They can be found in temples, living rooms, and everywhere else. If we carefully calculate, the use of lanterns in China began after the Qin and Han dynasties, and it was not until the Eastern Han Dynasty, when paper was invented, that paper lanterns came into being. Chinese lanterns are not only used for lighting, but they often also serve as a symbol. Therefore, in the past, every family had lanterns with their family names hanging under the eaves and in the living rooms. Today, at the god-worship festivals, there are still two large lanterns in front of the god's procession, which is a continuation of this custom.
The large red lanterns are widely used: extremely suitable for hotels, companies, restaurants, tourist attractions, home decoration, and the creation of various indoor and outdoor atmospheres and the arrangement of the environment!