KESSAKU
Abumi ARC bangle
SKU: AA006
A bangle inspired by the "shitaga-abumi," a traditional Japanese stirrup.
Stirrups are horse tack used to support the rider's feet, and throughout their long history, they have evolved into a form that combines functional utility with aesthetic beauty.
In this piece, the arched structure of the shitaga-abumi has been abstracted and reconstructed into a minimalist bangle.
The center features a component reminiscent of the stirrup's structure, while the band incorporates an open design, creating a quiet sense of rhythm.
It is a piece that evokes structural beauty within a simple form.
Material: SV925
Delivery: Mid-November
Made in Japan
Inner diameter: approx. 6 cm
Made in Japan
Handling Instructions (General Care and Keeping)
Please remove your jewelry when bathing, showering, exercising, or going to bed.
Do not place jewelry near a heat source.
Avoid direct contact with excessive moisture, water, and chemical products.
Jewelry can be cleaned with lukewarm water, a mild dish soap (one that doesn't contain detergent ingredients), and a soft brush.
When removing the cleaning solution, rinse the jewelry in a container such as a glass, rather than directly under the sink. Rinsing directly under the sink may cause loose stones or the jewelry itself to be lost.
Many pieces of jewelry come in boxes or pouches, and those are the best places to store them.
Also, a jewelry box with individual cushions for rings or one with posts for hanging necklaces and bracelets is ideal.
The Japanese Aesthetics Embodied in Kiribako (THE QUIET CRAFT OF KIRI)
We cherish the spirit of craftsmanship that inherits Japanese aesthetics and traditions.
The case for storing the jewelry uses a "kiribako" (Japanese wooden box), which has been used for storing luxury goods since ancient times.
Kiri wood is resistant to changes in humidity and temperature, and its value increases with age.
Its soft texture and quiet presence not only enhance the wearer's appearance, but also quietly connect the hearts of the giver and the receiver, embodying a unique form of Japanese beauty.
