The East of Shanghai Museum with Museum Display Showcases from WANGDA SHOWCASES Opens to the public

At the end of June in 2024, the East of the Shanghai Museum Opens to the public after 7 years construction. For this worldwide renowned museum project, WANGDA SHOWCASES customized high standard museum display showcases for 6 exhibiton halls: Ceramic Hall, Jade Hall, Imperial Seal Carving Hall, Hall of Ceramic-thematic Exhibtion titled “China and The World: Ceramics and Exchanges” , Hall of JiangNan Creation thematic Exhibtion, Experience Hall of Artific Conservation and Restoration.

Covering 1800 square meters, the Ceramic Hall is located on the 3rd floor of the East of Shanghai Museum. 558 pieces/groups of representative ceramic collections are selected and 50% of the exhibits are displayed for the first time. In order to extremly highlight the ceramic exhibits themselves, the exteriors of museum display showcases are veneered with same marble as wall dressing to make the museum display showcases be integrated into the exhibition hall so as to have the visitors immerse in experiencing the elegance and exquisite painting of the exhibited ceramic colloections.






Numbers of curved & speical museum display showcases are customized in order to create an inimitable exhibition impact. The much special structure but the best airtightness and excellent performance with no any compromise comprehensively embodies the cutting-edge technology and exquisite craftsmanship from WANGDA SHOWCASES.




The Jade Hall is located on the 2nd floor of the East of Shanghai Museum. Nearly 350 pieces/groups of priceless jade artifacts like turquoise, agate, jade from the Neolithic Age to the Qing Dynasty are exhibited. The overall design of the Jade hall is warm and elegant. The exhibition space adopts a central layout in the shape of a circle.






The Imperial Seal Carving Hal is located on the 2nd floor of the East of Shanghai Museum. A total of 573 high-quality artifacts related to seal carving of ancient emperors are exhibited, and approximately 35% of the collections are revealed to the public at the first time. It is the first specialized exhibition hall with China’s seal carving collection as exhibition theme in the world. It is the first time to intermingle the history of China’s sealing engraving into the main origin system of seal engraving history of ancient civilizations around the world. With early seal carving history in basin of Mesopotamian, Nile River, Indus River Yellow River as prologue, the exhibition of the comprehensive history of China’s seal carving sarts a new chapter.






The hall of “China and The World: Ceramics and Exchanges”  is located on the 3rd floor of the East of Shanghai Museum. With nearly half collections to be publicly exhibited for the first time, a total of 353 pieces/groups of valuable ceramic artifacts are selected for the exhibition. Intending to write a condensed textbook of the trade history of ceramic items, it is a new permanent thematic exhibition launched by the Shanghai Museum. In the world, it is also the first time to use ceramics as a medium to fully reveal the multidimensional history of economic, political, and cultural exchanges between China and foreign countries druing the Sui and Tang Dynasty to the Ming and Qing Dynasty.

WANGDA SHOWCASES customized all the museum display showcases with the front to be constructed by a whole piece of anti-reflective ultra clear glass with no any any glass joint. By compressing the technical chamber to be extremely minimal, WANGDA SHOWCASES makes the exhibition bring an immersive exhibition experience to visitors.












The Experience Hall of Artific Conservation and Restoration is located on the 4th floor of the East of Shanghai Museum. Through the open restoration display and themed display, unveil the mysterious veil of ancient artfact protection and restoration to visitors. In the open exhibition space, the National and Shanghai Intangible Cultural Heritage Restoration teams showcase the protection and restoration on ancient artifacts of Bronze, ceramics, calligraphy, painting, furniture, lacquerware, ancient books, etc.

Museum display cases tender for RU KLINS PORCELAIN MUSEUM

WANGDA SHOWCASES WON THE TENDER OF MUSEUM DISPLAY CASES PROJECT FOR RU KLINS PORCELAIN MUSEUM.This museum requested all the museum display cases|museum display cabinets|museum showcases|vitrines to meet strict and critical standards for anti-bandit safety,air exchange rate and also protective lighting system within museum display cases.

Like Ding ware, Ru was produced in North China for imperial use.The Ru kilns were near the Northern Song capital at Kaifeng. In similar fashion to Longquan celadons, Ru pieces have small amounts of iron oxide in their glaze and turn greenish when fired in a reducing atmosphere. Ru wares range in colour from nearly white to a deep robin’s egg and often are covered with reddish-brown crackles. The crackles, or “crazing”, are caused when the glaze cools and contracts faster than the body, thus having to stretch and ultimately to split. The art historian James Watt comments that the Song dynasty was the first period that viewed crazing as a merit rather than a defect. Moreover, as time went on, the bodies got thinner and thinner, while glazes got thicker, until by the end of the Southern Song the ‘green-glaze’ was thicker than the body, making it extremely ‘fleshy’ rather than ‘bony,’ to use the traditional analogy (see section on Guan ware, below). Too, the glaze tends to drip and pool slightly, leaving it thinner at the top, where the clay peeps through.

As with Ding ware, the Song imperial court lost access to the Ru kilns after it fled Kaifeng when the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty conquered northern China, and settled at Lin’an (present-day Hangzhou) in the south. There, the Emperor Gaozong founded the Guan yao (‘official kilns’) right outside the new capital in order to produce imitations of Ru ware.However, posterity has remembered Ru ware as something unmatched by later attempts; Master Gao says, “Compared with Guan yao, the above were of finer substance and more brilliant luster.

Supply and install museum grade display showcases for ShenZhen Stock Exchange

The professional and experienced installation teams from WANGDA SHOWCASES accomplished professional on-site installation for custom museum display showcases for the Classic Collection Center of New ShenZhen Stock Exchange.All the museum grade display showcases were customized by German-branded anti-reflective glass with minimal light reflectivity less than 1% and all the showcases were installed with protective lighting system such as fiber optic lighting system and ERCO LED track lights .Active electronic-mode mni-climate control systems from Canada were installed for all the museum display showcases to actively control and monitor the relative humidity and temperature through wireless terminals.

Shenzhen Stock Exchange is a stock exchange based in Shenzhen, south of China. It is one of sole two stock exchanges in China, the other being Shanghai Stock Exchange. With a market capitalization of its listed companies around US$2.285 trillion in 2015, it is the 8th largest stock exchange in the world, and 4th largest in East Asia and Asia.