The Chinese chopsticks, often made of bamboo, are long because they allow food to be placed in shared dishes in the center of the table. The First Emperor of China, Yu the Great of the Xia Dynasty, is said to have invented the Chinese chopsticks
(16th - 11th Century BC).

The earliest chopsticks came from the Shang dynasty and were made of bronze. The more expensive ones were made of gold, silver, jade, and occasionally coral and were reserved for the elite and special rituals.

The Japanese chopsticks are made of lacquered wood, short and with a pointed end, because the food is not shared: each member at the table has his own plate.


Both are shaped like the beak of a bird so that they can effectively grasp the grain of rice and fish, without getting their hands dirty or wet. They are also used to stir, separate and cut.

These luxurious chopsticks come in the intricately designed Jardin d'Eden motif. The Jardin d´Eden cutlery collection was created in 2010 by Marcel Wanders studio, a great name in contemporary design. Baroque, the exuberance of its decor breaks with the characteristic refinement of the house.