Large lacquer is derived from nature, and its history can be traced back to the Neolithic Age. At that time, the ancient people discovered the sap of the lacquer tree and used it to simply paint utensils, thus initiating the application of large lacquer.

During the Shang and Zhou dynasties, the large lacquer craftsmanship began to show its edge, adding luster to bronze wares. From the Warring States period to the Qin and Han dynasties, large lacquer reached its heyday and was widely used in various daily utensils. The lacquerware unearthed from the Mawangdui Han Tombs in Changsha is evidence of this, and the exquisite craftsmanship is truly astonishing.

During the Tang and Song dynasties, large lacquer incorporated the refined tastes of literati, featuring a simple and elegant style. By the Ming and Qing dynasties, large lacquer craftsmanship reached its culmination. Techniques such as carved lacquer, inlaid lacquer, and gold - inlaid lacquer vied for excellence, and both official and civilian lacquerware had their own unique charm.

Over thousands of years, large lacquer has not only been a craftsmanship but also carried the aesthetics and culture of the Chinese nation. It whispers in the passage of time, telling the legends of the East.