“Imperfection is a new form of perfection.”
The feng shui philosophy, the mystical breeze of the Far East, has had an important place in the decoration of our homes for a while. Kintsukuroi philosophy, born from Japanese aesthetic understanding, is a different decoration trend of the same culture.
Kintsukuroi, which is basically the art of repairing and redesigning broken objects with gold or silver dust to make them more valuable, offers an inspiring approach to design areas such as home decoration and kitchenware. Instead of hiding imperfections, this approach celebrates them as design details, adding both meaning and aesthetics to living spaces.
In trend & design-oriented decoration projects, the Kintsukuroi philosophy transforms many objects, from cracked ceramics to broken vases, into works of art that come to life again. This sustainable approach offers both an aesthetic and environmentally friendly solution, especially for home and kitchen items. Cracked plates or worn mugs are complemented with gold and silver details to create unique designs.
The Kintsukuroi philosophy also has a strong connection with modern minimalism. It encourages the use of few and meaningful items, bringing simple yet profound design to living spaces. This approach is not only a trend for home and kitchen decoration, but is also becoming a way of life.
