AuriClare
About Us
Natural Crystals, Shaped by Hand
Auriclare begins with close attention to natural crystal: its grain, colour and changing light. Our craft is rooted in Zheng Yan’s carving practice, begun in 1989.

Before the form
Start by seeing what the stone already holds
Auriclare begins with a long, quiet act of looking: at the colour and texture of an unaltered crystal, and at the way hand carving can follow those natural marks without forcing them into sameness.
A natural inclusion, a clouded passage or a shift in translucency is not something to erase. It is a material fact that gives the finished work its particular presence.
The meaning of a natural stone begins with what you can actually see.
A practice carried forward
A hand-carving practice begun in 1989
AuriClare’s craft comes from the decorative crystal sculptures Zheng Yan has been creating since 1989. A Chinese natural-crystal carver, Zheng Yan has created works displayed in museums, private clubs and hotels around the world.
That practice follows the colour and texture of each raw stone, allowing the material to guide the carved form.
A short observational film of a carved crystal flower sculpture in a display setting.
From object to daily wear
Bring close-looking craft closer to the body
Auriclare brings a craft often encountered as an object for close viewing into pieces that can be worn, touched and lived with. It can catch a moment of light on a journey, or remind you to pause and attend to what matters during an important moment in work or family life.
We do not define crystal as an answer to an unseen problem. We treat it as natural material with a history, a tactile surface and enough room for the wearer’s own memory, intention and expression.
A short observational film of a carved clear-crystal sculpture on a wooden stand.
Natural difference
Works that echo one another, without becoming identical
From selecting the raw stone through carving and final form, each Auriclare piece keeps details that cannot be repeated exactly. Natural patterns do not recur in the same way, and the carved line retains the measure of the person who made it.
For rarer raw stones with particularly distinctive pattern and appearance, we present limited high-end pieces. The carving inspiration behind each limited work is shared in the Journal over time.
A chosen keepsake
Let your choice be seen
The pieces worth keeping close do not need to be loud. Formed over long spans of natural time and answered with patient handwork, a chosen piece can become a personal expression of growth, taste and aspiration.
Choose one for yourself, or for someone important to you. Its significance remains personal.
Meet the material
Begin with what holds your attention.
Explore the Stone Library for the visible character, cultural associations and care context of eight selected material families.