About HomeCharm
My name is Golden City.
I was born in a small mountain village in Pingnan, deep in the mountains of Fujian, China. In the 1990s, I became the first person from our village to be admitted to a provincial key technical school. For a boy from the mountains, that was not just an achievement—it was a lifeline.
I studied hard, worked hard, and built a life. I ran a successful foreign trade business. I bought a villa. I thought I had made it.
Then came 2025.
I lost that villa. Not in a fire, not in a storm—but in a way that hurt just as much. Illness forced me to let it go. I sold it at half its value, moved into a small, twenty-year-old apartment on the ground floor of a noisy neighborhood, and carried with me a weight I didn't know how to name.
Anxiety came. I went through a very dark season.
There were days I didn't want to wake up. There were nights I couldn't fall asleep. I started smoking again after quitting for fifteen years.
But something in me refused to close the door.
I changed my name. From Huang Huachang to Golden City. It wasn't a legal change at first—just a quiet promise I made to myself in a small northwest-facing room of that old apartment. A promise that said: You are not your loss. You are not your past. You are a city that can be rebuilt.
That room became my sanctuary. The noisy street outside became my white noise. And on an old wooden table, I started HomeCharm.
HomeCharm is not a brand built on trend reports or factory samples. It is built on the things I have learned while sitting in that room, listening to the city outside, learning to breathe again.
I don't sell products I haven't touched. I don't sell things I wouldn't put on my own table or wear on my own wrist. Some of them come from trusted partners who share my commitment to quality.
Every piece you find here—every crystal, every bead, every small object—has passed through my hands, on that old wooden table, in that northwest room, under that window light.
I am not a guru. I am not a mystic. I am just a man who lost almost everything and decided to rebuild, one small piece at a time.
Crystals, necklaces, rings, earrings—they sparkle.
That is not just light.
That is the light of hope.
That is the light of energy.
I believe in that light.
I believe it can help me stand up again.
I believe it can help me work hard again—
to give my wife and my two children a better home, a better life.
I love them.
And because I love them,
I also love every one of you who walks this path with me.
If you are here because you are also rebuilding—whether a home, a heart, or just a Tuesday—I want you to know: you are not alone.
There is a man I deeply admire—he built a glass empire from nothing, and used his wealth to help the disabled and the poor. Schools. Hospitals. The disabled. Those who had no one to turn to.
That is the kind of man I want to be.
I know I am not there yet.
I am still in a small room, with old furniture and noisy streets outside.
But my heart is clear:
If I ever have enough—
if HomeCharm ever becomes what I dream it can be—
I will not keep it for myself.
I want to help people with disabilities.
I want to help those who are struggling, just like I once was.
I want to donate. I want to give back. I want to be useful.
Now I am rebuilding.
And when I rise, I want to rise with others.
This is not just a business.
This is my commitment.
Welcome to HomeCharm.
Welcome home.
One order, one bead, one breath at a time.
– Golden City