Chinese traditional decoration knots, also known as 'Chinese knots', are unique folk handcrafted decorations that originated in ancient China. The art of Chinese knots began in ancient times, flourished during the Tang and Song dynasties, and reached its peak during the Ming and Qing dynasties. Over thousands of years, it has evolved from practical knotting skills into the exquisite and beautiful artworks that we see today. The characteristic of Chinese knots is that each knot is made from a single strand of silk, and each basic knot is named according to its shape and meaning. By combining different knot decorations or pairing them with other auspicious patterns, unique, colorful, profound, and rich in connotation traditional Chinese auspicious decorations are formed. Examples include 'Abundant Joy', 'Longevity and Happiness', 'Double Joy at the Threshold', 'Good Luck and Prosperity', and 'Smooth Sailing All the Way', among others, which all represent warm and rich blessings, and are excellent works of praise and sincere wishes. Combining with modern life, Chinese knots have developed into a variety of products, mainly including two major series: auspicious ornaments and knotting clothing. Each series includes multiple varieties, such as auspicious ornaments: large wall hangings, indoor ornaments, car ornaments; knotting clothing: rings, earrings, bracelets, necklaces, belts, classical buttons, etc. In today's culture, which values simplicity and authenticity, Chinese knots are loved by people all over the world.

It is said that the Chinese knot, also known as the 'pan long knot', originated as a form of decorative art during the Tang and Song dynasties. During the Ming and Qing dynasties, people began to give names to knots, endowing them with richer connotations. For example, the 'Fang Sheng knot' symbolizes peace and safety; the 'Ruyi knot' represents good luck and happiness; the 'Shuangyu knot' is an abbreviation for 'celebration and abundance'. At that time, knot art reached its peak." "Intertwining silk knots of dragon and phoenix, embroidered with colors of clouds and mist, a thread of unity an inch long, a thousand-year-long life flower." In the words of ancient poets, knot art had reached the point of "weaving clouds and mist", which fully demonstrates the grandeur of the time.
In the early 1990s, modern people were drawn by a nostalgic sentiment, beginning to search for tradition—and knotwork art was rediscovered. However, modern knotwork art is no longer just a simple legacy; it has more integrated the interpretation of modern life and the ingenious thoughts of modern people. People now place more emphasis on the modern decorative meaning of knotwork art, combining techniques such as woodcraft and New Year paintings with knotwork art, making today's people more willing to accept it.
Chinese knot art is divided into large and small ornaments, and their meanings and placement vary. In the past, people often hung them on the walls or doors of their homes. Now that more people have cars, knot art has also become a car decoration.
Knot art is created through a variety of techniques such as twisting, tying, passing, winding, twisting, weaving, and pulling, with a circular and orderly change. Its most distinctive feature is that each knot is completed using a single piece of silk rope, and the finished product is symmetrical in all directions.