New Kintsugi Works

Hand holding a restored Oribe-style matcha bowl with authentic urushi Kintsugi, photographed beneath cherry blossoms—highlighting Japanese artistry and the quiet beauty of renewal.

Our newest kintsugi works — damaged Japanese vessels given new life over four months with natural urushi lacquer, finished in 24K gold, pure silver, or colored urushi. No two arrivals are alike: each is food-safe, one-of-a-kind, and can never be recreated.

Six urushi artists restore every piece — among them a certified Master of Traditional Crafts and graduates of Kyoto City University of Arts. Each product page shows who restored the work, with a short video of their process.
Meet the Artists →

24K gold is the classic seam — yet silver, colored urushi, and lacquer decoration arts such as raden and maki-e give each fracture its own distinct character.
Discover Urushi Techniques →

We never break vessels to create kintsugi. Each is sourced from trusted partners across Japan, already bearing a flaw, and restored in natural urushi, food-safe for use.
Discover Eco Kintsugi →

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Before You Acquire a Kintsugi Work

What makes your kintsugi authentic?

Every piece is restored in Japan using traditional kintsugi with natural urushi lacquer — never epoxy or synthetic adhesives — and finished with 24K gold, pure silver, or colored urushi. Each one-of-a-kind work includes a certificate of authenticity naming the artist and is presented in a hand-stamped paulownia wood box.

Are your kintsugi pieces food-safe?

Yes. Once fully cured, natural urushi is food-safe, and pieces intended as tableware can be used for tea, sake, and dining. Care instructions are provided on each product page and with your order.

Do you ship kintsugi internationally from Japan?

Yes. We ship internationally from Japan via DHL Express, and shipping is complimentary. Import duties, taxes, and related fees are not included in the price and may apply depending on the destination. See our Shipping & Customs Policy for details.

The Art of Traditional Kintsugi

Restored in Japan with natural urushi and traditional techniques, each one-of-a-kind vessel is made to be lived with, not simply admired.