bayead handicraft

November 4, 2009

Chinese Red Bean,the love pea,it represents love,forever love.

Filed under: BayeadHandicraft — bayead @ 11:06 pm

Chinese Red Bean,the love pea,it represents love,forever love.


 
One Red Bean means:  wholeheartedly;
 
Two Red Beans means:  kind to each other and love each other devotedly;
 
Three Red Beans means:  I Love You;
 
Four Red Beans means:  solemn pledge of love;
 
Five Red Beans means:  Good fortune is Coming;
 
Six Red Beans means:   All is well with everything;
 
Seven Red Beans means:  Unrequited love;
 
Eight Red Beans means:  An apology,forgive me;
 
Nine Red Beans means:   possession forever;

Ten Red Beans means:   You are my unique;
 
99 Red Beans means:    Forever Love.

From: www.bayead.com

Preservation & Maintenance of ornaments .

Filed under: BayeadHandicraft — bayead @ 10:56 pm

Preservation of ornaments with Amber and Lucky Clover  

1.The ornaments should be kept in sealed bags, where the air is discharged, 

   and away from direct contact with air so as to avoid oxidation.   

Maintenance of ornaments with Amber and Lucky Clover  

1.Never wear the ornaments while doing manual labor or repairing so as to avoid damages to them.   
2.Don’t wear them while bathing and sleeping to avoid their intertwining with hair or clothes   
3.Never wear them while swimming, especially the seawater swimming.   
4.Avoid direct contact with sulfur and sliver items, since it can easily react with sulfur.   
5.Keep them away from air when they are left unused for a long time, thereby avoiding oxidation.   
6.The ornaments with different degrees of hardness should be kept separately, 

    so that the loss caused by mutual friction can be avoided.  
7.The ornaments in regular use should be examined monthly to find out the abrasions and looseness of mosaics, 

so that timely repair can be given to them.   
8.Simulated ornaments are particularly sensitive to temperature, so the ornaments with Lucky Clover shouldn’t be kept at a too high or too low temperature.   
9.The ornaments in regular use should be washed weekly: wash them with warm water and nitrogenous cleaners,

  or dip them in 95% alcohol for about 20 minutes and then wash them with clean water and finally dry them.   

Knacks to wear the ornaments   

1.The best way to care ornaments to wear them as often as possible, as the sebum can give them a natural and mellow gloss.   
2.You can improve the gloss of ornaments with smooth surface by wiping them for 2 minutes with a specialized wiper.   
3.For the engraved ornaments with dirt thereinto, the best way to clean them is to brush them with toothpaste and toothbrush. 

insect amber necklace

From: www.bayead.com

The lengend of 4-Leaf Lucky Clover

Filed under: BayeadHandicraft — bayead @ 10:54 pm

Start the Magic of four-leaf Clover:

One leaf for name,

One leaf for wealth,

One for a faithful lover,

One for glorious health,

All in this four-leaf clover.

Once upon a time, Eva left Eden with a four-leaf clover, whose four leaves and flower represented love, health, glory, riches and happiness, respectively. Generally, a clover has only three leaves, while the probability to find a four-leaf clover is only 1/10,000, implying the acquisition of happiness or favor of God. If someone found a five-leaf clover, he would get a great power to rule, but only when a great fortune comes to him can he obtain the extremely special clover.

It’s also said that the name of Lucky Clover is derived from Napoleon. One day, when Napoleon was going through a piece of grassland with his army, he found a four-leaf clover and felt surprised about it. Just when he bent down to pick it, he happened to avoid the bullet shot to him, and then the four-leaf clover was called Lucky Clover. As time goes by, the four-leaf clover has been regarded as a symbol of fortune around the world. Its leaves represent love, health, glory and riches respectively, and it will bring fortune to you.

Would you like to give your friend a special present? Please convey your best wishes though Lucky Clover!

From: www.bayead.com

The lengend of Amber

Filed under: BayeadHandicraft — bayead @ 10:40 pm

Amber, the freezing gold, that is not hot and is not cold.
Has caught within its dreaming arms, the insects and the flowers charms.
Time has kept as still as death, holding instant, every breath.
Now from out our fading past, a scene which can forever last.

Amber has a deep fascination for people both as a gem and as a chance to look back into the past with a remarkable clarity. Its warm lustrous touch beguiles us and the remarkable inclusions sometimes found within it capture our imagination.

Most of our understanding, beliefs and research on amber have been based upon the work of European and American cultures. The Chinese shared our fascination with amber and the earliest written references go back to AD 92. They believed that amber was the soul of a tiger which had died and passed into the earth and the Tibetans had perhaps the most beautiful name for this gem; po-she, which meant perfumed crystal.

Amber is a strange and attractive gem. Its golden transparency lends it a quality which even diamonds do not share. For the artisan it provides a remarkable medium to work with and create some of the most beautiful objects for us to enjoy. For the scientist it provides a glimpse into the past, a window into history.

From: www.bayead.com

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