The Study of Chinese Goldware and Silverware is a groundbreaking work that comprehensively showcases the evolution of goldware and silverware in ancient Chinese arts and crafts. The entire work is over 2,000 pages long. With vivid imagery and beautiful descriptions, it weaves a rich tapestry of ancient life, highlighting the interplay of art, craft, aesthetics, and customs. Organized by dynasty and function, it spans from the pre-Qin era to the Qing Dynasty, tracing the fascinating journey of these glittering items as they morphed and merged into the very fabric of Chinese culture. The author, who has who has poured years into this field, masterfully blends text and image, inviting readers to embark on a quest to rebuild connections between renowned objects in ancient texts and their unearthed counterparts.

This five-volume set, presented in hardcover, is over 900,000 characters long and features more than more than 4,000 figures. The first volume delves into the evolution of goldware and silverware in the pre-Qin, Han, Wei, Jin, and Southern and Northern Dynasties; the second volume explores Sui, Tang, the Five Dynasties, and Liao; the third volume centers on Song, Jin and Yuan Dynasties; the fourth volume is dedicated to the Ming Dynasty, and the fifth volume to the Qing Dynasty. A list of sources of pictures used in this book set is available in the fifth volume. This work is a testament to the author's 20 years of unwavering dedication. Beyond its invaluable academic and historical contributions, the book set also exudes significant aesthetic appeal. Each turn of the page feels like a walk along a trail that connects the past to the present, providing an enriching experience for scholars and casual readers alike.

The book is presented in five hardcover volumes, containing over 900,000 characters and more than 4,000 pictures. 

In addition to its precious academic and historical value, the book also possesses great aesthetic value. Each turn of the page feels like a walk along a trail that connects the past to the present, making it an enjoyable experience for both scholars and lay readers alike.