✨ Tagline:
Where time flows like sunlight over distant peaks.
🕊 Product Story
In the rush of modern life, The Distant Mountains invites you to slow down and rediscover the rhythm of time.
Each day is represented by a gentle rise along the mountain ridge — a golden brass sun climbing slowly through acrylic peaks.
It’s October 11, Wednesday — the sun quietly ascends, and a new day begins.
Insert an incense stick into the brass hole, let the soft smoke curl through the mountain path — motion meets stillness, and tranquility fills the air.
It’s more than a calendar; it’s a piece of poetic landscape art for your desk, a daily ritual that connects light, time, and calm.
🏔 Symbolism & Meaning
Rooted in Chinese auspicious culture, The Distant Mountains embodies timeless blessings:
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勇攀高峰 (Climbing new heights) – Striving for progress and success.
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步步高升 (Rising step by step) – A symbol of advancement and promotion.
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登峰造极 (Reaching the summit) – Achieving excellence in life and work.
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欣欣向荣 (Flourishing prosperity) – Wishing growth and vitality.
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官运亨通 (Smooth official career) – Representing good fortune and achievement.
A perfect gift for those who seek inspiration, balance, and the quiet strength of mountains.
⚙️ Details & Craftsmanship
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Materials: Brass, Acrylic, Beechwood Base
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Product Size: 200 × 20 × 50 mm
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Package Size: 300 × 190 × 60 mm
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In the Box: Acrylic Mountain, Brass Sun, Beechwood Base with Light Slot, Trial Incense
Each piece is meticulously crafted, blending minimalism and oriental philosophy. The gentle contrast between warm brass and clear acrylic captures both movement and stillness — a dialogue between nature and time.
🪔 Designer’s Note
“Chinese landscapes have always carried spiritual depth.
From Tao Yuanming’s ‘Gazing at the southern mountain in tranquility’ to the magnificent ‘A Thousand Miles of Rivers and Mountains’,
mountains represent endurance and serenity.
With the rising sun and curling incense smoke, The Distant Mountains transforms this poetic imagery into a tangible ritual —
a union of calendar, light, and art.”
