Frostbloom: Celestial Filigree

VINTAGE COLLECTION STATEMENT

All pieces in this collection are one-of-a-kind global rarities, each bearing the unique marks of time. Sizes, materials, and craftsmanship are fixed per original design—once sold, they are gone forever. Due to their historical nature, some items may exhibit natural patina (tarnishing, wear, or intentional antiquing), which reflects authentic vintage character rather than defects. Those seeking pristine condition should consider carefully before purchase.

— Every VINTAGE piece is a time-traveling artifact, preserved by chance.

(Note: "Patina" is used intentionally to frame aging as a value-enhancing trait. The closing tagline reinforces exclusivity while romanticizing imperfections.)

Signs of use: No obvious scratches, no diamonds dropped, still shining, this ring is very well preserved

Civilization code of design elements
Silver tire craftsmanship
Star diamond layout: arranged according to the spiral formula in Leonardo da Vinci's "Flower Research Manuscript",

Dynamic structure: the pistil part hides micro bearings

The artistic conception and symbol of the name
"Silver Frost Flower Soul"

Silver Frost: The old silver oxide layer is like winter frost, giving the flower a nearly transparent and cold temperament, symbolizing the eternal beauty tempered by time

Flower Soul: Derived from the "Flower Soul and Moon Soul" in "Compendium of Materia Medica", it refers to the spiritual charm of flowers condensed under the moonlight, which here implies the breathing feeling of the hollow structure

"Embossed Moon and Stars"

Embossed Moon: The moon phase waxing and waning light spot formed when light penetrates the petals, showing a gradual change from new moon to full moon every 15 degrees of rotation

Embossed Stars: The arrangement of broken diamonds simulates the winter position of the Big Dipper. Style statement:
This "Silver Frost Flower Soul" is a perfect combination of "naturalism" and "future archaeology" - it can be paired with Margiela's deconstructed fashion on the cover of "Vogue", and it can also be the finishing touch of contemporary Sukiya aesthetics in the "Setsugekka" ceremony of Japanese flower arrangement masters.