Festival paper goods, pasted and dried by hand in Xian
Shaanxi Chudan Weibo Trading Co., Ltd. runs a trading house of festival goods from its stall rooms at Group 46, Sunjia Village, Zhengyang Subdistrict, Qincheng New Town, Xixian New Area, Xian, 710000, China (CN). We source round paper lanterns, red banners and long celebration lines from workshop rows and carry them to county retailers who need shelves full before the season turns. Every folded lantern is checked on the paste table, dried along the rack, and counted into the delivery crate only when the paper holds its glow.
See all servicesOur trading house moves festival paper goods in six steady lines. Each one is worked by the same hands that paste, fold and pack, so a retailer deals with one stall for the whole season instead of chasing scattered suppliers.
We carry round paper lanterns in crimson and cream through the whole year, matched to count, size and hanging length. Workshop rows near our stall rooms supply the shells and we finish the ribs, so a retailer can order a single crate or a full shelf without waiting on a distant mill. Learn more on our Lantern Lines page.
Red banners and streamer runs arrive printed, hemmed and rolled for storefront work. We keep long celebration lines in stock so a shop can dress its doorway in one delivery. Lengths are cut to the doorway rather than to a fixed roll. See the Banner and Streamer Runs details.
For the busiest weeks we assemble mixed season packs that hold lanterns, banners, streamers and small hanging lines together in one crate. A county retailer unpacks a pack and the front of the shop is ready before the first customer walks in. The Festival Season Packs page lists what each pack holds.
Every batch passes the paste table before it is sealed. We open a share of each run, press the seams, check the tassel knots and confirm that no rib shows through where the paper should be whole. Our Quality Inspection work keeps returns low and shelves calm.
Packed crates travel flat and light to county retailers across Shaanxi and the wider region. We plan loads so a small order rides with a larger one, which keeps the freight fair for shops that cannot fill a truck alone. Freight details sit on our Wholesale Delivery page.
A named trader keeps each retail account, learns which lines sell on which street, and calls before the season rather than after it. Accounts renew by mail or telephone, and reorders repeat the last good run in a few words. Meet the routine on our Retail Account Care page.
Shaanxi Chudan Weibo Trading Co., Ltd. takes winter festival pre-orders from county retailers who want their lantern racks full before the crowds arrive.
Packed lanterns ship flat and open in one breath, so a shelf that arrives folded is hanging within the hour.
Our stall rooms sit at Group 46, Sunjia Village, Zhengyang Subdistrict, Qincheng New Town, Xixian New Area, Xian, 710000, China (CN). They are part workshop and part counter. At the back a long rack holds lanterns of different sizes drying at different heights, and at the front a table carries the paper discs, the cut ribs and the paste pot that begin every order.
The trading house grew from a simple habit: buy well at the workshop rows, inspect closely on the table, and carry the goods to the shops that need them at a fair weight. That habit still shapes the way we work with county retailers, and it is why our wholesale delivery loads are planned around small shelves as much as large ones.
Lantern shells arrive folded from the workshop rows and we open them along the rack, press each seam and let the paste set before anything is counted. Banners and streamers are measured against a doorway and rolled so they can be lifted straight into a shop. Quality inspection is not a final step here; it runs through every stage of the run.
When a season pack leaves the crate it is sorted by which lines sell first, so a retailer can dress the entrance before touching the back shelves. Our retail account care keeps a note of what moved well last year, which turns the next order into a short conversation rather than a list from scratch.
County retailers place winter pre-orders through our contact line and receive a counted crate plan by return message. We confirm what the workshop rows can hold and what travels with a shared load.
Reorders repeat the last good run in a few words. A named trader answers, checks the rack and sends the next crate along the same route the week it is asked for.
We gather what sold and what stayed folded, then carry that note into the following year so every festival season pack fits the shop it is bound for.
A county shop that buys festival paper goods from scattered suppliers spends the busiest weeks chasing missing pieces. We built our trading house the other way around. A single counted crate holds the lanterns, the banners, the streamers and the small hanging lines together, and one named trader answers for every part of it. When a market grows or a doorway changes, the same trader adjusts the plan rather than sending the shop back to the beginning.
That habit is why festival season packs are sorted by the order in which a shop dresses its space. The entrance is unpacked first, then the counter, then the back wall, so a retailer can open the doors on time even on the morning the crate arrives.
We also keep the paper honest. A lantern that is pasted and dried too quickly will split at the seam, so we let the rack set the pace rather than a clock. A banner that is cut to a fixed roll will hang short over a wide doorway, so we cut to the doorway instead. These are small choices, but together they are the reason a shelf we packed still glows at the end of the season.
If you would like to see how the six lines fit your shop, write to our counter with the counts you have in mind. We will return a counted crate plan and an honest week, so you know exactly when your shelf will be full.