Die struck lapel pin with cloisonne. At about the time of the Yuan dynasty, cloisonne was brought to Central Asia by missionaries. Through Central Asia, this art came to the Chinese. During the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), the art was defined and developed until it became a fine form of uniquely Chinese art.The Jing-Tai period of the Ming Dynasty saw remarkable advances in cloisonn?art. Many pieces of fine quality were produced at this time; most of them in a unique color, which gave rise to the name, "Jing-Tai Blue."Cloisonn?displays the warmth of jade, the brilliance of jewels, and the elegance of fine china; this combination of traits has lead to its great desirability. This tradition of fine art has been combined with modern technology to create a truly beautiful, commemorative lapel pin. It is delightful to the eye, but it is more than an ornament. It is truly a treasure to be cherished. Hard enamel lapel pin, Poly hard enamel, Soft Cloisonne.This pin is produced in a manner very similar to the cloisonne pin. The only difference is that the falang enamel is replaced with colored plastic enamel, which means the customer can choose from the full range of colors offered in the Pantone Color Formula Guide. After the enamel is applied, the pin is fired at approximately 100 degrees C, sanded, polished, and electroplated, resulting In an elegant finished product right before your eyes. Its fresh, bright appearance is almost indistinguishable from that of the true cloisonne. If certain details are lost in the finished product, screen-printing can compensate for any imperfections and achieve the desired result. Die struck process with soft cloisonne(poly hard enamel, imitation cloisonne) and screen printing the details.Butterfly clutch attached. ***The samples on this AD are for reference only. ***The samples are expressed the ability that we can create these style of products.