Arare Pattern, a fast-knit silver contoursed by employees who slammed each and every one of the silver pieces, caught the light in a row and displayed a sense of stability and clarity.
The nuanced difference between the strength and the location of the stump is reduced to a surface light, with a characteristic sense of hand-held quality.
The brightness of the polished silver face is interwoven with the shadow of the flash, with different faces from different angles.
A neatly modified silver contours, carefully adjusted white, with a clear picture of the design.
The height is about 43 mm and the maximum width is about 8 mm in size, allowing for the natural integration of Arare Pattern.
On traditional techniques [scoffs]: The tacking of the metal surfaces with a tack is the technique of the transmission of the silverware in Japan.
Each seemingly even start is a function of the position of the person in charge, the strength of the hammer and the state of the metal.
Closely arranged flashes of light cast a delicate shadow and display power in silence.
RYUZU converts Arare pottern, which was used for silver kettles and teaware, to a garment process that can be appreciated on the chest.