Xiangshan fishermen embroidered shoes "boarded" the Olympic awards stage

"Chen Xiexia came out to receive the award."

"Look, the etiquette lady who is leading the way is wearing embroidered shoes we produced."

At 12 o'clock yesterday, when the Beijing women's 48 kilogram weightlifting competition commencement ceremony was held, Wu Kai, general manager of Xiangshan small garden classical shoe industry Co., Ltd. was unable to help herself. She was excited about the first gold medal won by the Chinese delegation, and also proud of her product being able to ascend the Beijing Olympic stage.

Wu Kaixian tells us that in history, Chinese women's traditional shoes are embroidered shoes.

When the Beijing Olympic Organizing Committee decided to let the etiquette lady wear a cheongsam on stage, the concerned side was worried about finding matching shoes.

When the staff accidentally entered the "small garden shoe business" Wangfujing store, seeing the antique, traditional and elegant embroidered shoes, they could not help but immediately decide to use embroidered shoes as etiquette lady's shoes.

After receiving the order, the "small garden shoe industry" put aside other production operations, organized the workers to elaborate, and completed the production task in less than a month.

In August 4th, the embroidered shoes of 600 pairs of bridal shoes embroidered by Xiangshan fishermen's hand embroidered shoes were successfully shipped to Beijing.

According to the introduction, these antique and stately craft shoes are made of woven brocade, antique satin, sup crepe satin and other fabrics, with more than 30 patterns of "auspicious" and so on.

Don't underestimate these embroidered shoes, one pair can be sold to 100 yuan.

In recent years, with the promotion of popularity, the embroidered shoes of "small garden shoes" have not only been sold to big cities such as Beijing and Shanghai, but also exported across the ocean to the United States, Britain and Canada.

Last year, the company opened a store in Wangfujing street in Beijing. CCTV's "get rich" section also reported on their road to becoming rich.