A ring on the theme of Yatagarasu in the Japanese Book and Ancient Book.
The theme is Yatagarasu, which is a legend of guiding gods and solar incarnations, to bring myths into everyday life.
The practice of non-prescription is based on a silver-made hammered finish technique, whereby metal is struck at point by a person in the position, forming a combing line, which is built through manual exercise.
As a result, the dentings formed by hand vary from one piece to another.
The light's strength and angle alter the reflection effect on the ring's surface, with different shades and hymns on it.
The design focuses on hammered finish and Yatagarasu, coupled with the heavy quality of RYUZU and the overall shape suitable for daily wear. The nuanced differences created by the retention of the workforce allow each piece to express its identity.
A simple and simple pair of the other rings is more hierarchical and can be fitted to a free combination.
The craftsmen scrutinize the metal and complete the work on a piece-by- piece basis.
For RYUZU, the hammered finish process: a hammered finish technique, which is inherited from silverware, is used to strike metal at point by point and form a bulge in the form of exercise.
The hammered finish textures formed by hand vary from one piece to another.
The ring has different shades and radiances as the light and angles change, and it is also the charm of the RYUzummered ring.
"Knows the features of the RYUZUMMERed process."