Stillness can hold strength.
Let this poised pair of porcelain roosters remind you of the power of attentiveness, collaboration, and decisive action.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Designed by contemporary white porcelain artist Heinrich Wang, each piece embodies Eastern philosophy and contemporary form.
Transforming life philosophy into functional art, conveying a Zen-inspired modern aesthetic.
Crafted with a transparent glaze technique, revealing the pure beauty of porcelain’s natural white after firing.
Only human hands can convey their warmth — every NewChi Porcelain piece is handmade, embracing the challenges of fine porcelain craftsmanship.
Perfect for important festivals, greetings to elders, corporate gifting, and art collections — conveying taste and blessings. If you would like a handwritten all-occasion card, please note your request in the remarks field at checkout.
For custom wooden or acrylic bases, please contact customer service.
For Promotions or Corporate Gifts
Represents strategy, foresight, and leadership
For Home Décor
Ideal for offices, entryways, or living spaces to inspire calm confidence
For Trusted Business Partners
A meaningful token of loyalty, cooperation, and shared vision
Design Concept
Occasions or Usage
Ideal For
Dimension
Heinrich Wang, founder of NewChi Porcelain and Tittot, is one of Taiwan’s most representative contemporary artists in white porcelain and liuli glass. Renowned for infusing philosophy and poetry into object design, his works have been exhibited at the National Museum of History in Taiwan, the Taiwan Craft Research and Development Institute, and the Triennale di Milano, earning recognition from collectors worldwide. Every porcelain piece is personally overseen by Wang, offering an aesthetic choice that unites artistry, cultural depth, and practical function.
What makes a porcelain gift meaningful during Mid-Autumn Festival? Explore three customer stories from NewChi—featuring gifts for a new home, a corporate partner, and a cross-cultural friendship.
The Mid-Autumn Festival is more than a time of reunion—it is the perfect occasion to share tea. As Heinrich Wang notes in The Will of the Teapot, a tea gathering...
