Don't break your fancy dish the wrong way 😮

Step into a world where a tiny, intentional imperfection sparks a dazzling transformation. Imagine a brand new dish receiving a carefully measured, barely noticeable break—no more than one or two inches—crafted with precision rather than accident. This isn’t a mishap; it’s a bold statement of creativity. In a fascinating twist of luxury artistry, a delicate wire of gold or silver is slid into the crease, setting the stage for a captivating interplay of precious metals. Watch as tradition and innovation blend seamlessly: when a gold wire is chosen, it’s paired with a silver finish to create a unique design that elevates the everyday into an exquisite work of art.

Tags: luxury traditions, Chinese craftsmanship, precious metal art, intentional imperfection, unique design, cultural innovation, artisan techniques, refined artistry, gold and silver fusion, creative luxury

[Peta-uk]

There is a Japanese craft called Kintsugi where repairs are made to damaged ceramics using resin and gold or silver. They consider the repaired ceramic more beautiful than the original conditikn.

[KevinCloudt]

This dish isnt from china its actualy dutch and called delfs bleu. Chinese crockery is made of porcelain, and porcelain breaks with this method. Delft blue is made from earthenware and is often repaird with small pins and soldering tin.

[senpaipadawan]

its actually a japanese art of repairing broken pottery with silver or gold. its called Kintsugi

[MarleyBaker-ge]

*Just learned my dishes have feelings too. Sorry, Grandma! Guess it’s back to paper plates for me. 😅*

[briansutton]

This is just to fix them. They don't do this purposely

[Hiampter]

In china, if you’re rich, you would buy a new fucking bowl 😭

[vh]

I didn’t know he got “his majesty’s pleasure” 1 good stuff!

[shay]

Ive never watched a clip where absolutely everything in it is incorrect. Seriously google is your friend

[Tacituskilgore]

That’s a technique called kintsugi, where silver or gold are used to bind something that’s broken

[TerryWilson-fu]

Love that they love to show character it's genius

[Valerie-bbhi]

And why do they do?This would be a good point to put in the video

[KHi-nu]

Its not Chinese... Its japanese and called Kintsugi (金継ぎ), meaning "golden joinery" in Japanese, is the traditional art of repairing broken pottery.

[LoopyAnh]

Ah yes a soldering iron is now gold/silver

[freespeechallowed]

Love how he’s reporting info but doesn’t say why

[floooobzdagget]

Everyone in China does this once a day.

[Amaranthuz]

I'm not rich but even I wouldn't do anything so dumb.

[Gabe]

That is so wrong i don’t feel like correcting this

[alaahoybatanguenaeh]

In chine rich people dont do this. They pay others to do it for them

[queen_of_rats]

Half if what you said was wrong. Not a rich person thing, not done on purpose, probably not even Chinese judging by the other comments. Seriously what did you add to this besides making things up. Content thieves are getting worse by the day

[Domaister]

Imagine your rich, buy meissener's procelain just to break and pouring silver or gold over it wtf