QBK15C / Amboyna Burl Urushi Coating Kintsugi limited

      Amboyna Burl Urushi Coating Kintsugi limited

      QBK15C

      290,000yen

      ※ If you receive the product in Japan you will need sales tax.
      Because natural materials are used, color and texture may differ from photos.
      The above photo does not show the gold-plated parts. The location, size, and number of gold-plated parts vary from piece to piece.

      Material :QBK
      Cap :Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi
      Barrel :Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi
      Section :Red & Black Ebonite
         
      Grade :15
      Body :Big Size
      Nib's :Big 14K Solid Yellow Gold
      Type :C
      Body form :Best type
      Characteristic :Rolling prevention (barrel)
      Material of metal fittings :14K Solid yellow gold
      Cap top ring
      Clip / Rolling prevention
      Barrel rolling prevention :Pyramid design hammer finish
      Section ring :Section ring hammer finish

       

       

      Description of the material

      Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi Coating Limited

      This was released in limited quantities in 2009 and sold out, but as it was beautiful but had some blemishes and rough areas, I couldn’t bring myself to throw it away and so I kept it carefully.
      We will now release it in limited quantities, finished using the “kintsugi” restoration technique, which uses urushi and decorates with gold powder.

      Material
      It is Burl that can be found near the base of a large tree (Fabaceae Family) with a tree age of 1000 years or more called Amboyna.
      Coat urushi more than 18 times to prevent contamination and cracking.

      Origin: Laos

      What is Kintsugi?

      Kintsugi is a ceramic repair technique that uses urushi to glue and decorate with gold powder.

      Kintsugi is a technique that is based on the idea that “it’s too good to throw away, we want to do something about it.” Kintsugi is a Japanese culture that appreciates the “beauty of imperfection,” or wabi-sabi, in which the beauty of imperfection increases when something is repaired.

      Amboyna Burl Urushi Coating Kintsugi limited

      QBK15C

      290,000yen

      ※ If you receive the product in Japan you will need sales tax.
      Because natural materials are used, color and texture may differ from photos.
      The above photo does not show the gold-plated parts. The location, size, and number of gold-plated parts vary from piece to piece.

      Material :QBK
      Cap :Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi
      Barrel :Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi
      Section :Red & Black Ebonite
         
      Grade :15
      Body :Big Size
      Nib's :Big 14K Solid Yellow Gold
      Type :C
      Body form :Best type
      Characteristic :Rolling prevention (barrel)
      Material of metal fittings :14K Solid yellow gold
      Cap top ring
      Clip / Rolling prevention
      Barrel rolling prevention :Pyramid design hammer finish
      Section ring :Section ring hammer finish

       

       

      Description of the material

      Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi Coating Limited

      This was released in limited quantities in 2009 and sold out, but as it was beautiful but had some blemishes and rough areas, I couldn’t bring myself to throw it away and so I kept it carefully.
      We will now release it in limited quantities, finished using the “kintsugi” restoration technique, which uses urushi and decorates with gold powder.

      Material
      It is Burl that can be found near the base of a large tree (Fabaceae Family) with a tree age of 1000 years or more called Amboyna.
      Coat urushi more than 18 times to prevent contamination and cracking.

      Origin: Laos

      What is Kintsugi?

      Kintsugi is a ceramic repair technique that uses urushi to glue and decorate with gold powder.

      Kintsugi is a technique that is based on the idea that “it’s too good to throw away, we want to do something about it.” Kintsugi is a Japanese culture that appreciates the “beauty of imperfection,” or wabi-sabi, in which the beauty of imperfection increases when something is repaired.

      Amboyna Burl Urushi Coating Kintsugi limited

      QBK15C

      290,000yen

      ※ If you receive the product in Japan you will need sales tax.
      Because natural materials are used, color and texture may differ from photos.
      The above photo does not show the gold-plated parts. The location, size, and number of gold-plated parts vary from piece to piece.

      Material :QBK
      Cap :Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi
      Barrel :Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi
      Section :Red & Black Ebonite
         
      Grade :15
      Body :Big Size
      Nib's :Big 14K Solid Yellow Gold
      Type :C
      Body form :Best type
      Characteristic :Rolling prevention (barrel)
      Material of metal fittings :14K Solid yellow gold
      Cap top ring
      Clip / Rolling prevention
      Barrel rolling prevention :Pyramid design hammer finish
      Section ring :Section ring hammer finish

       

       

      Description of the material

      Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi Coating Limited

      This was released in limited quantities in 2009 and sold out, but as it was beautiful but had some blemishes and rough areas, I couldn’t bring myself to throw it away and so I kept it carefully.
      We will now release it in limited quantities, finished using the “kintsugi” restoration technique, which uses urushi and decorates with gold powder.

      Material
      It is Burl that can be found near the base of a large tree (Fabaceae Family) with a tree age of 1000 years or more called Amboyna.
      Coat urushi more than 18 times to prevent contamination and cracking.

      Origin: Laos

      What is Kintsugi?

      Kintsugi is a ceramic repair technique that uses urushi to glue and decorate with gold powder.

      Kintsugi is a technique that is based on the idea that “it’s too good to throw away, we want to do something about it.” Kintsugi is a Japanese culture that appreciates the “beauty of imperfection,” or wabi-sabi, in which the beauty of imperfection increases when something is repaired.

      Amboyna Burl Urushi Coating Kintsugi limited

      QBK15C

      290,000yen

      ※ If you receive the product in Japan you will need sales tax.
      Because natural materials are used, color and texture may differ from photos.
      The above photo does not show the gold-plated parts. The location, size, and number of gold-plated parts vary from piece to piece.

      Material :QBK
      Cap :Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi
      Barrel :Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi
      Section :Red & Black Ebonite
         
      Grade :15
      Body :Big Size
      Nib's :Big 14K Solid Yellow Gold
      Type :C
      Body form :Best type
      Characteristic :Rolling prevention (barrel)
      Material of metal fittings :14K Solid yellow gold
      Cap top ring
      Clip / Rolling prevention
      Barrel rolling prevention :Pyramid design hammer finish
      Section ring :Section ring hammer finish

       

       

      Description of the material

      Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi Coating Limited

      This was released in limited quantities in 2009 and sold out, but as it was beautiful but had some blemishes and rough areas, I couldn’t bring myself to throw it away and so I kept it carefully.
      We will now release it in limited quantities, finished using the “kintsugi” restoration technique, which uses urushi and decorates with gold powder.

      Material
      It is Burl that can be found near the base of a large tree (Fabaceae Family) with a tree age of 1000 years or more called Amboyna.
      Coat urushi more than 18 times to prevent contamination and cracking.

      Origin: Laos

      What is Kintsugi?

      Kintsugi is a ceramic repair technique that uses urushi to glue and decorate with gold powder.

      Kintsugi is a technique that is based on the idea that “it’s too good to throw away, we want to do something about it.” Kintsugi is a Japanese culture that appreciates the “beauty of imperfection,” or wabi-sabi, in which the beauty of imperfection increases when something is repaired.

      Amboyna Burl Urushi Coating Kintsugi limited

      QBK15C

      290,000yen

      ※ If you receive the product in Japan you will need sales tax.
      Because natural materials are used, color and texture may differ from photos.
      The above photo does not show the gold-plated parts. The location, size, and number of gold-plated parts vary from piece to piece.

      Material :QBK
      Cap :Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi
      Barrel :Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi
      Section :Red & Black Ebonite
         
      Grade :15
      Body :Big Size
      Nib's :Big 14K Solid Yellow Gold
      Type :C
      Body form :Best type
      Characteristic :Rolling prevention (barrel)
      Material of metal fittings :14K Solid yellow gold
      Cap top ring
      Clip / Rolling prevention
      Barrel rolling prevention :Pyramid design hammer finish
      Section ring :Section ring hammer finish

       

       

      Description of the material

      Amboyna Burl Kintsugi Urushi Coating Limited

      This was released in limited quantities in 2009 and sold out, but as it was beautiful but had some blemishes and rough areas, I couldn’t bring myself to throw it away and so I kept it carefully.
      We will now release it in limited quantities, finished using the “kintsugi” restoration technique, which uses urushi and decorates with gold powder.

      Material
      It is Burl that can be found near the base of a large tree (Fabaceae Family) with a tree age of 1000 years or more called Amboyna.
      Coat urushi more than 18 times to prevent contamination and cracking.

      Origin: Laos

      What is Kintsugi?

      Kintsugi is a ceramic repair technique that uses urushi to glue and decorate with gold powder.

      Kintsugi is a technique that is based on the idea that “it’s too good to throw away, we want to do something about it.” Kintsugi is a Japanese culture that appreciates the “beauty of imperfection,” or wabi-sabi, in which the beauty of imperfection increases when something is repaired.