Hebei Baiquanliren Technology Co., Ltd
Our company is a professional manufacturer of Baby Care Products, Such as Infant
mosquito net, Baby Bed, Baby Sofa, Baby Pillow, etc.
We have our own researching and developing department, keeping offer new baby care products to our unique baby around the world.
And OEM/ODM customized to meet the personalized needs of baby.
With professional equipment and Quality inspection system, ensure to provide customers with quality products.
Global buyer, Many rave reviews:
Europe: Germany, Netherlands, Italy, Poland, Russia.
North America: USA, Canada.
Latin America: Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, etc.
Asia: Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia, Philippines, etc.
Arab: UAE, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Iran, Iraq.
Africa: Egypt, South Africa, etc.
We are located in Hebei Province, near Beijing airport and Tianjin seaport, to ensure that we can provide timely delivery for customers.
The company adheres to [Give our baby the same loving care as a mother", let good products share with the world and coexist harmoniously with nature.
We warmly welcome customers and cooperators from the world.
Baby Crib,Crib In Bed,Bionic Baby Bed,Baby Rollaway Bed In Bed HEBEI BAIQUAN LIREN TECHNOLOGY CO.,LTD , https://www.bqbabycare.com
Silk Fair plum open ten degrees Hangzhou Women by "East Sangxi move" gorgeous turn
On the day of the 2009 China International Silk Expo and China International Women's Wear Exhibition, Hangzhou welcomed over 30,000 overseas buyers who gathered around West Lake, showcasing the city’s enduring charm and significance in the global silk industry. As the decade-long Sibo Fair continued to bring benefits, the "Silk House" brand—symbolizing the strategic "East-West Move" of China’s silk industry—was quietly preparing for a stunning transformation. Dongshang West relocated to Hangzhou, aiming to revitalize the city’s silk heritage, which has long been celebrated as a cultural and economic pillar.
The Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi once wrote, “Silk sleeves weave Damask Chi Di, Qing Qi wine pairs with pear,†capturing the elegance and sophistication of Hangzhou’s silk culture. The old silk villages along Qinghe Square still stand as a testament to the prosperity of this ancient industry. However, the Ministry of Commerce’s "East-West Move" strategy brought both challenges and opportunities. By shifting sericulture production from eastern provinces like Zhejiang to central and western regions, where land and labor are more abundant and cost-effective, the government aimed to sustain China’s position as a global silk powerhouse.
Hangzhou, according to Vice Mayor Shen Jian, must adapt to this industrial restructuring. “This is a trend, and Hangzhou’s enterprises need to embrace it,†he emphasized. With a history dating back to the Tang and Song dynasties, Hangzhou’s silk once traveled along the Silk Road to Europe and the U.S. Today, the city aims to lead in new product development and technological innovation, striving to become a top textile and garment center.
The fusion of silk and women’s fashion has become a key part of Hangzhou’s urban identity, with the "Silk House" and "Women’s Capital" serving as two complementary business cards. At the 2009 Working Conference on Silk and Women’s Clothing Development, the city decided to focus on stabilizing and developing its textile and apparel industries, particularly in silk and women’s wear.
With over 2,200 clothing companies and an annual output value of 178.2 billion yuan, Hangzhou’s apparel sector is strong. Companies like Daly and South China Plain’s women’s fashion represent the city’s leading manufacturing capabilities. The combination of silk and women’s clothing is not only an economic advantage but also a cultural one, closely tied to Hangzhou’s heritage and identity.
To strengthen this industry, Hangzhou has invested 20 million yuan annually to support the silk and women’s clothing sector. In 2008, the city had 607 large-scale clothing manufacturers, generating 25.665 billion yuan in industrial output. Recognizing the importance of design, the city launched the "Outstanding Chinese Women’s Designer Discovery Program" in 2007, aiming to cultivate high-end talent over ten years.
So far, a multi-level training system has been established, and 15 designers have earned the title of "Top Ten Designers in China." Three of them now run their own studios, supported by government funding. Notably, six Hangzhou designers were sent to study at the European Institute of Design in Italy for 15 months, further elevating the city’s global design profile.
As the U.S. Times once noted, "Silk is not just a commodity—it is deeply embedded in China’s identity and trade history." Since the discovery of 4,700-year-old silk fabric in Liangzhu, Hangzhou has remained a vital hub in China’s silk industry. Now, blending modern innovation with ancient tradition, the city is forging a new Silk Road—one that connects past and future in the world of fashion and textiles.