Guri Bori Mokume Gane ring
Mokume Gane ring in Silver and mild steel. Featuring an intricate mapping pattern, these rings are not only stylish but also versatile, making them ideal for stacking
The width is approximately 3mm
Don’t you know your finger/ring size? Click here
This piece offers a bold and distinctive style statement. It's important to note that each item in this collection is a singular work of art, and as such, your necklace may possess subtle variations from the sample image presented.
Mokume Gane ring in Silver and mild steel. Featuring an intricate mapping pattern, these rings are not only stylish but also versatile, making them ideal for stacking
The width is approximately 3mm
Don’t you know your finger/ring size? Click here
This piece offers a bold and distinctive style statement. It's important to note that each item in this collection is a singular work of art, and as such, your necklace may possess subtle variations from the sample image presented.
Mokume Gane ring in Silver and mild steel. Featuring an intricate mapping pattern, these rings are not only stylish but also versatile, making them ideal for stacking
The width is approximately 3mm
Don’t you know your finger/ring size? Click here
This piece offers a bold and distinctive style statement. It's important to note that each item in this collection is a singular work of art, and as such, your necklace may possess subtle variations from the sample image presented.
Details about the collection>
Mokume-gane is a Japanese metalworking technique, dating back to the 17th century. It was originally employed to embellish samurai swords. This intricate method involves layering multiple types of metal, one on top of the other, to form a "billet," which is essentially a metal sandwich. This billet is then fused using either a torch or kiln and compressed to create a sheet. Through skilful hammering, stamping, and carving on the sheet's surface, the various metal layers are unveiled, giving rise to a striking metal surface adorned with a myriad of unique patterns and textures. The Japanese term "Mokume-gane" translates to "wood grain metal," depicting how metal resembles the patterns found in wood grain.
