Kintsugi Japan

The intersecting lines are unified with gold toned details reminiscent of kintsugi, the Japanese philosophy that embraces transformation, imperfection, and renewal.

A very nice and beautiful Bowl. The Nabeshima kilns were the earliest makers of porcelain in Japan and the clan's artisans have continued their excellence for nearly 400 years. Nabe...

A very nice and beautiful Bowl, iamari and nabeshima style. The base has a nice makers mark in overglaze red at the base. Its a bird. Late Edo or early Meiji. Additional informatio...

Gold toned details reminiscent of kintsugi subtly connect the elements, reflecting the Japanese philosophy of transformation, continuity, and renewal.

Sustainable artwork for modern interiors, collectors, boutique hotels, and lovers of Japanese aesthetics. [Size] 73 x 53 x 5 cm [Materials] Silk for the outside layer, wooden frame...

Certified Kimono Meister work / Certificate of Authenticity included. One-of-a-kind Japanese textile art made from vintage obi fabrics.

Description Wonderfull dinner dish with interesting kintusgi restoration and scene of peacock and flowers. Condition Perfect. Size 274mm diameter Period 21st century.

Certified Kimono Meister work / Certificate of Authenticity included. One-of-a-kind Japanese textile art made from vintage obi fabrics. Sustainable artwork for modern interiors, col...

Kintsugi, an ancient Japanese art form, celebrates the beauty of repair and restoration, embodying the philosophy that there is elegance in imperfection and strength in recovery.

Marked by the artist's golden touch, the simple stool has been gilded with a pattern inspired by the Japanese art of kintsugi, wherein damaged ceramics are repaired with precious met...

Marked by the artist's golden touch, the simple stool has been gilded with a pattern inspired by the Japanese art of kintsugi, wherein damaged ceramics are repaired with precious met...

Inspired by the ancient Japanese art of Kintsugi (literally "repairing with gold"), this hand-chiseled sculpture-lamp features an oval shape with a hollow center marked by engravings...

The artist, inspired by the Japanese philosophy of Kintsugi, has crafted this pure silver 999/°° K-OVER to represent a unique and elegant design.

Title: Kintsugi Study, #12 (Kazan - volcano), Kintsugi Study, #13 (Fields and Valley), Kinstugi Study, #11 (Crossroads) Year: 2015 Each 23.5-inch square reclaimed ceramic panel has...

An overall gorgeous vase with great personality. Kintsugi is the the Japanese art of repairing broken or damaged ceramics using lacquer mixed with gold dust.

Adding to its unique narrative, the bowl has been carefully restored using the traditional Japanese kintsugi method, honoring its history while enhancing both its aesthetic and cultu...

The artist, inspired by the Japanese philosophy of Kintsugi, has crafted this pure silver 999/°° K-OVER to represent a unique and elegant design.

Its most striking feature is the glass diffuser, beautifully restored using the traditional Japanese art of kintsugi, which highlights rather than hides its history.

Illulian pays tribute to the ancient and fascinating Japanese technique called Kintsugi namely "to repare by using gold".

Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Region of Origin: Japan Condition: Small Kintsugi repaired chip. Dimension: Ø 11.5 x 4 cm

The antique frame used for this artwork is carefully restored using my original adaptation of the traditional Japanese kintsugi technique for wood. Minor cracks are repaired with gol...

Each piece is hand painted and is inspired by ‘kintsugi’, a Japanese technique to repair ceramic objects involving the use of liquid gold or silver to weld the broken fragments toget...

Each piece is hand painted and is inspired by ‘kintsugi’, a Japanese technique to repair ceramic objects involving the use of liquid gold or silver to weld the broken fragments toget...

Each piece is hand painted and is inspired by ‘kintsugi’, a Japanese technique to repair ceramic objects involving the use of liquid gold or silver to weld the broken fragments toget...

A set of Six Takatori Ware plates. One employing the Japanese Kintsugi technique of using gold to repair cracked ceramics.

Kissed by a touch of gold where she needed it on top, inspired by the Japanese Kintsugi repair tradition. Born and based in Amsterdam, Françoise Jeffrey dedicated her unique pieces ...

Blessed with a touch of gold where she needed it most, drawing inspiration from the Japanese Kintsugi repair tradition. Born and based in Amsterdam, Françoise Jeffrey dedicated her ...

Blessed with a touch of gold where she needed it most, drawing inspiration from the Japanese Kintsugi repair tradition. Born and based in Amsterdam, Françoise Jeffrey dedicated her ...

Modder Beauty stands for the greatest beauty in life, with all the imperfections we all need to learn to accept. Inspired by the Japanese Kintsugi tradition of repairing pottery with...

Blessed with a touch of gold where she needed it most, drawing inspiration from the Japanese Kintsugi repair tradition. Born and based in Amsterdam, Françoise Jeffrey dedicated her ...

Blessed with a touch of gold on top following the Japanese Kintsugi repairs tradition. Born and based in Amsterdam, Françoise Jeffrey dedicated her unique pieces of ceramics to her ...

Blessed with a tiny touch of gold on the foot following the Japanese Kintsugi repairs tradition. Born and based in Amsterdam, Françoise Jeffrey dedicated her unique pieces of cerami...

Blessed with a touch of gold on top following the Japanese Kintsugi repairs tradition. Born and based in Amsterdam, Françoise Jeffrey dedicated her unique pieces of ceramics to her ...

A crack in the glass has been restored using the Japanese golden Kintsugi technique Shipping is a bit difficult Weight: 14,8 kgs Originating from India

Follow through, one step at a time. Following the Japanese Kintsugi tradition of repairing pottery with gold, this piece has been blessed with a touch of gold where she needed it on ...

This light throw is a rich black colour adorned with a Japanese Kintsugi pattern and a K三 monogram. The Kintsugi process is symbolic of resilience and rejuvenation.

The Japanese Kintsugi process is symbolic of resilience and rejuvenation.

The Japanese Kintsugi process is symbolic of resilience and rejuvenation.

Each edge of the pouf is divided by thin, gold sateen piping. The Japanese Kintsugi process is symbolic of resilience and rejuvenation.

The Japanese Kintsugi process is symbolic of resilience and rejuvenation.

Each edge of the pouf is divided by thin, gold sateen piping. The Japanese Kintsugi process is symbolic of resilience and rejuvenation.

Each edge of the pouf is divided by thin, gold sateen piping. The Japanese Kintsugi process is symbolic of resilience and rejuvenation.

Embellished with an extraordinary Japanese kintsugi golden inlay, this coffee table is a bold centrepiece for modern interiors.

Featuring slightly raised ends, the rectangular top is decorated with a stunning Japanese kintsugi line rendered in glistening gold.

The sleek round shape is crafted from wood fibre and hand-finished with a dark Ammara ebony lacquer, enriched with a golden kintsugi detail inspired by the Japanese ceramic tradition...

The surface, hand-painted in layered shades of deep ultramarine and black, is crossed by delicate golden veins, an homage to the Japanese art of Kintsugi, celebrating imperfection an...

Part of a limited series, the copper, white bronze, and brass used reflect the surrounding light in a unique way, while the patch symbolizes the quest to repair and not throw away br...

Part of a limited series, the copper, white bronze, and brass used reflect the surrounding light in a unique way, while the patch symbolizes the quest to repair and not throw away br...

At some point over the past century, a split to the wood was lovingly mended with additional iron staples in the spirit of "ju ci," the traditional Chinese art of repairing broken ce...

During Thomas’ time as a designer and maker of furniture it was usual practice to mask and hide any blemishes or cracks in the wood, however much like the Japanese art of Kintsugi (w...

During Thomas’ time as a designer and maker of furniture it was usual practice to mask and hide any blemishes or cracks in the wood, however much like the Japanese art of Kintsugi (w...

During Thomas’ time as a designer and maker of furniture it was usual practice to mask and hide any blemishes or cracks in the wood, however much like the Japanese art of Kintsugi (w...

The decor appears to be an uncommon variation on the Jaspatina glaze, that was introduced by Jasba in 1955 and most probably inspired by the Japanese kintsugi repair method. The rim ...

The Kin seat takes inspiration from the Japanese Kintsugi technique, which tends to highlight the value of breakages rather than seeking to conceal them.

The Artist emulates the Japanese technique of Kintsugi born from the idea that an even greater form of aesthetic and interior perfection can be born from imperfection and a wound, ev...

The Frammenti sideboard is inspired by the ancient Japanese technique of Kintsugi. This piece of furniture stands between tradition and experimentation with a reinvented language and...

This rug draws inspiration from the Japanese art of 'Kintsugi' - a centuries-old technique of repairing broken pottery with lacquer and powdered gold.

The Kin chair takes inspiration from the Japanese Kintsugi technique, which tends to embrace the value of breakages rather than seeking to conceal them.

The Kin chair takes inspiration from the Japanese Kintsugi technique, which tends to embrace the value of breakages rather than seeking to conceal them.

The Kin chair takes inspiration from the Japanese Kintsugi technique, which tends to embrace the value of breakages rather than seeking to conceal them.