Ever touched paper that feels like silk and lasts for centuries? Xuan Paper is not just a material—it’s a living testament to artistry, where every fiber holds the breath of history.
A Legacy Born from Nature
Originating over 1,500 years ago in Xuancheng, Anhui, Xuan Paper is crafted from the bark of the blue sandalwood tree and rice straw. Its unique texture comes from a traditional, multi-step process: from sun-bleaching fibers to slow-drying sheets. Ancient Chinese literati used it for calligraphy and ink painting, treasuring its resistance to aging and ability to beautifully absorb ink.

From Dynasties to Modern Mastery
For centuries, Xuan Paper has been the essential medium for classical art. Masterpieces like Wang Xizhi’s calligraphy and Song Dynasty ink landscapes were born upon it. Today, it remains irreplaceable in Chinese calligraphy, traditional painting, and even high-end book restoration. It also inspires modern artists who merge classical techniques with contemporary themes.

A Cultural Treasure for Humanity
Xuan Paper is a cornerstone of Chinese cultural heritage. To the world, it represents the perfect marriage of natural craftsmanship and artistic expression. As a UNESCO-recognized intangible cultural heritage, it connects us to a tradition where beauty, durability, and sustainability meet—a timeless bridge between human creativity and nature.
Copyright Disclaimer for Images
Some images displayed on this website are sourced from the internet and are used for informational and reference purposes only.
We respect the intellectual property rights of all creators. The use of these images is not intended to infringe upon any owner’s copyright.
If you are the copyright holder of any image used on this site and believe it is being used without appropriate permission, please contact us. Upon verification of your ownership claim, we will promptly take the necessary action, which may include removing the image or providing proper attribution as per your request.
Please reach out to us at: [email protected]”




