Kintsugi technique

Kintsugi: Beauty has its limits (but not this one!)

Posted on by Myriam Greff
Myriam GREFF
Myriam GREFF

Kintsugi is a work of art. It needs to be admired, respected. And the dishwasher isn’t exactly its best friend.

But don’t be discouraged! There’s a way to enjoy the beauty of kintsugi every day without sacrificing practicality. My mass-colored lacquer finishes are designed to withstand the hazards of modern life, including the dishwasher.

Myriam Greff

Born in Nice in 1985, I completed a Master’s degree in Heritage Restoration at the École de Condé in Paris. My first jobs? Restoring works of art for institutions and antique dealers. Then my passion for ceramics led me to kintsugi restoration: I fell in love with this traditional Japanese technique, whose philosophy is to repair cracks by making them more beautiful.