Symbolizing Serendipity, Appreciation, and Grace in Human Connection
A poetic desktop sculpture that celebrates the elegance of connection, the flow of relationships, and the art of refined gifting.
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Contemporary White Porcelain Craft · Fired at 1300°C
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.
Suited to important celebrations, wishes for elders, corporate gifts and art collections. For a handwritten greeting card, please add your message in the order notes at checkout.
For a custom wooden or acrylic display stand, please contact us.
For thoughtful office styling:
A tasteful desktop accent that adds a touch of serenity and elegance.
For celebrating career milestones
A refined and symbolic gift for promotions, transitions, and new chapters.
For business gifting
A culturally meaningful and visually striking token of appreciation or collaboration.
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Heinrich Wang, founder of NewChi Porcelain and of Tittot, is one of Taiwan's most representative contemporary artists in white porcelain and glass. He brings philosophy and poetry into the design of objects; his work has been invited to exhibitions at art institutions in Taipei, Shanghai, Beijing, New York, Paris and Tokyo, and is held in collections in Taiwan and abroad. Each piece is personally overseen by Heinrich Wang, bringing together artistry, culture and everyday use.
A Matter of Character is Heinrich Wang's 2027 Year of the Goat porcelain collection for NewChi. Through the distinctive forms of horns, facial expressions, and bodily gestures, Wang explores the...
As cities, spaces, and rhythms of life change, should the vessels we use change with them? In Vessel & Measure, Heinrich Wang explores how white porcelain can reshape our relationship...
