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Mila 1 S. Safe arrived. The craftsmanship is superb and the design reveals gentle elegance. Highly recommend for tea lover.
These two unique teapot stands, designed by Kevin, merge traditional lacquer techniques with inventive material combinations. Crafted from lacquer, paper, coffee grounds, tile ash, gold powder, and silver powder, each stand is a one-of-a-kind creation, offering both functionality and refined artistry for your tea table or home decor.
A Touch of Art in Daily Tea
Each stand brings a playful yet sophisticated pause to your tea ritual, inviting mindfulness and appreciation of texture and material.
“Even a simple teapot stand can transform a tea session into a moment of reflection and delight. These pieces carry both practicality and poetry for your table.”
— Kevin
A harmonious blend of utility, texture, and wabi-sabi charm, designed to enrich daily tea practice and home aesthetics.
Chinese lacquer, known as Da Qi, is a natural resin extracted from the lacquer tree. It forms a durable surface with a soft, glowing finish and is used for repairing ceramics or creating handcrafted trays, jewelry, and decorative pieces.
For the short experience class, practice ceramics are provided, so bringing your own is not necessary. If you wish to repair your personal ceramic piece, please inform us in advance.
Yes. We use natural lacquer. Gloves and a well-ventilated workspace are provided, and the curing process produces only a mild odor.
Absolutely. We strictly use natural lacquer to bond ceramics, without any fast-drying glue.
No experience is required. The course guides you step by step, making it suitable for beginners.
Yes. All participants, from the short experience to the full course, can take their completed artworks home.
Yes. The full Kintsugi course and lacquer decorative courses provide unlimited studio access to complete your artwork.
Anyone interested in handicrafts, lacquer art, tea culture, or traditional restoration techniques. Perfect for beginners and collectors alike.