Set:20 pcs
Measurement:2.52″x0.59″x0.47″
Material:TPR
Notice: Not suitable for children under three years old, beware of swallowing by children
The design inspiration for the The Palace Museum series stationery comes from elements such as the main hall, column base, coffered ceiling, plaque, hip roof, glazed tiles, city gate nails, mortise and tenon joints of the Forbidden City architecture. The overall style of The Palace Museum Stationery plaque eraser set is exquisite and unique, with profound implications, combining practicality and playability, and has a high collection and appreciation value.
The following are the words on the eraser and their corresponding annotations：
“Zheng Da Guang Ming” comes from the plaque of the Qianqing Palace in the Forbidden City, inscribed by the Emperor Shunzhi himself. It symbolizes the importance of being honest in one’s thoughts and actions, and conducting oneself with integrity.
“Hua Ri Shu Chang” comes from the plaque in the north room of the east side of the Yongxin Hall in the Forbidden City, inscribed by the Emperor Guangxu himself. It symbolizes the prosperous times getting longer, just like the days in spring.
“Zhong Zheng Ren He” comes from the plaque of the main hall of the Yonghe Palace in the Forbidden City, inscribed by the Emperor Yongzheng himself. It symbolizes the importance of being moderate and upright in one’s conduct, and promoting benevolence and harmony.
“Guan Xiang Tong Qian” comes from the plaque on the western screen of the main hall of the Chuxiu Palace in the Forbidden City, inscribed by Empress Dowager Cixi herself. It signifies the importance of observing celestial phenomena, which can make the sun and moon stand still and capture the image of the universe.
“Zhuang Jing Ri Qiang” comes from the plaque on the west flower canopy of the main hall behind the Yangxin Hall, inscribed by the Emperor Guangxu himself. It symbolizes that only by being solemn and cautious can one gradually become stronger.
