Collection: Kintsugi & Collectible
Japanese kintsugi pieces, signed ceramics, boxed studio ware, and collectible art objects at LifeArt369, selected for craftsmanship, form, and display appeal.
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Kutani Ware Bowl by Kosho with Tomobako
Regular price $129.00 USDRegular priceSale price $129.00 USD -
Japanese Imari Gourd Vase with Dragon Handles
Regular price $679.00 USDRegular priceSale price $679.00 USD -
Kintsugi Bizen Ware Dish Signed Gold Repaired
Regular price $49.00 USDRegular priceSale price $49.00 USD -
Bizen Ware Kintsugi Tea Cup 24K Gold Repair
Regular price $59.00 USDRegular priceSale price $59.00 USD -
Hatsu Kintsugi Bizen Ware Tokkuri Signed
Regular price $89.99 USDRegular priceSale price $89.99 USD -
Meiji Kutani Kozara Hand Painted Porcelain
Regular price From $39.00 USDRegular priceSale price From $39.00 USD -
Bizen Ware Tebachi with Kintsugi Gold Repair
Regular price $79.00 USDRegular priceSale price $79.00 USD -
Sasaki Shoraku Black Raku Chawan with Kintsugi
Regular price $189.00 USDRegular priceSale price $189.00 USDSold out -
Meiji Kutani Ware Tea Geisha Yuhiya Collective Pot
Regular price $249.00 USDRegular priceSale price $249.00 USD
What to Know Before You Buy
Is the gold real? Was it really broken or just painted on?
Real kintsugi means a genuinely broken piece repaired with lacquer and finished with gold, and you can feel the repair lines. Pieces with only painted gold lines are common on the market and are not true kintsugi. Pieces we restore ourselves use real gold. Kintsugi pieces we source from third parties in Japan vary by piece, so check each listing. Our listings show close up photos of the repair so you can judge for yourself.
Is kintsugi food safe? Can I actually use it?
Kintsugi done with pure gold and traditional materials is non toxic. Many owners use these pieces sparingly because they cherish them, but a vessel gains real value through use and the interaction between person and object. Each listing states the repair materials and suggested use.
How do I care for kintsugi?
Hand wash gently, no dishwasher, no long soaking in liquid.
What does the base mark say? Is it real Kutani?
We photograph the base mark on every piece. One honest note: pieces marked "Genuine Kutani" in English are typically mid 20th century export ware, not domestic Japanese market pieces. With vintage ceramics, judging authenticity takes experience, and we are honest about what we can and cannot verify. Please look closely at the photos before buying.(我不清楚这个要放哪里去。。。)
Frequently Asked Questions
Kintsugi
Is the gold real? Was it really broken or just painted on?
Real kintsugi means a genuinely broken piece repaired with lacquer and finished with gold, and you can feel the repair lines. Pieces with only painted gold lines are common on the market and are not true kintsugi. Pieces we restore ourselves use real gold. Kintsugi pieces we source from third parties in Japan vary by piece, so check each listing. Our listings show close up photos of the repair so you can judge for yourself.
Is kintsugi food safe? Can I actually use it?
Kintsugi done with pure gold and traditional materials is non toxic. Many owners use these pieces sparingly because they cherish them, but a vessel gains real value through use and the interaction between person and object. Each listing states the repair materials and suggested use.
How do I care for kintsugi?
Hand wash gently, no dishwasher, no long soaking in liquid.
Kutani Porcelain
What does the base mark say? Is it real Kutani?
We photograph the base mark on every piece. One honest note: pieces marked "Genuine Kutani" in English are typically mid 20th century export ware, not domestic Japanese market pieces. With vintage ceramics, judging authenticity takes experience, and we are honest about what we can and cannot verify. Please look closely at the photos before buying.(我不清楚这个要放哪里去。。。)
Each item is individually photographed, condition checked, and shipped from New York.