• Chemical Free

  • Easy Repair

  • Japanese Government Authorized

  • Japanese Top Kintsugi Experts

  • Fast Shipping

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  • Safe for Food & Free

    While many competitors opt for cost-saving alternatives like epoxy resin and synthetic lacquer in their kintsugi kits, we prioritize traditional, natural materials to ensure safety and authenticity.

  • Designed by Kintsugi Specialists

    Our kits are thoughtfully designed by Japan's leading kintsugi experts who live and breathe this timeless art. Our kits combine tradition with user-friendly innovation.

  • Simplified Repair for Beginners

    Leveraging our vast experience from kintsugi workshops for novices, we've pinpointed common challenges beginners face. As a result, our products come enriched with expert insights, complemented by step-by-step instructions and engaging YouTube tutorials.

Choosing the Perfect Kintsugi Kit for You

We offer three kintsugi kits, each tailored to specific needs. Find a kit that aligns with your preferences.

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  • FAQ about Step 5 : Applying the Finishing Layer

    FAQ about Step 5 : Applying the Finishing Layer

    Once the underlayer is completely flattened and covered with black urushi, you can go to the final step. This article provides tips on the finishing process and answers to frequently...

    FAQ about Step 5 : Applying the Finishing Layer

    Once the underlayer is completely flattened and covered with black urushi, you can go to the final step. This article provides tips on the finishing process and answers to frequently...

  • FAQ about Step 4: Applying Black Urushi

    FAQ about Step 4: Applying Black Urushi

    In the fourth step of the kintsugi process, black urushi is made and applied to the damaged area. This process is called "中塗り, Naka-nuri" (middle coat). This article answers frequently...

    FAQ about Step 4: Applying Black Urushi

    In the fourth step of the kintsugi process, black urushi is made and applied to the damaged area. This process is called "中塗り, Naka-nuri" (middle coat). This article answers frequently...

  • FAQ about Step 3: Filling Small Holes with Sabi-Urushi

    FAQ about Step 3: Filling Small Holes with Sabi...

    Broken vessels were sticked together with “Mugi-urushi” and large chips were filled with “Kokuso”. After the vessels are roughly shaped, Step 3 is always taken to flatten the unevenness with...

    FAQ about Step 3: Filling Small Holes with Sabi...

    Broken vessels were sticked together with “Mugi-urushi” and large chips were filled with “Kokuso”. After the vessels are roughly shaped, Step 3 is always taken to flatten the unevenness with...

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What is Kintsugi?

Kintsugi is a traditional Japanese art form that originated in the 15th century, and it's been around for over 500 years. When a cherished piece of pottery or porcelain breaks, Kintsugi specialists repair it using natural materials such as genuine lacquer and then decorate the repair marks with gold or silver to make them stand out instead of trying to hide them. Rather, we should allow cracks and blemishes in our belongings to shine and tell a story of their own. The result is an object that's more beautiful than before it was broken, and uniquely valuable because of its history. This is the kintsugi philosophy.

Tsugu Tsugu In A Nutshell

About us

Kintsugi is more than repair for us; it's a bridge connecting artifacts, individuals, and rich cultural heritage. We offer not just a product but an innovative perspective and an unparalleled journey into the world of kintsugi.

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