A collection of 19 pieces designed with surgical precision for those moments where cooking becomes art every bite must be precise and fair.

Sakura is the constant growth in the popularity of Japanese cooking throughout the West. A fusion of cultures ans ways of interacting with food embodied in the use of Asiatic elements, rectilinear froms with geometric cross-sections, pure and clean and accented by the more organic heads. A collection that breathes the perfection, skill and versability of the geisha translated to a Western collection. Inspired by American Lyza Dalby, famous as the only Geisha not to be Japanese. The Geisha with blue eyes.

A blend of traditional Japanese metalwork and Bushi that breathes tradition and inspiration from the basic metal tools used by the samurai. A small-format adpation that has created a set of forms and small tools with complete freedom of use. Variations in width, length and form that meet every need, however insignificant. With particular attention to the detail of proportions which contrast with handles of traditional apperance, evoking moving water or hand-wrought iron. An alliance of tradition and avant-garde

This year we are expanding our kitchenware section with the collaboration from Bahi&Güell and Lucid Design Agency. A participation that has given as a result an innovated and reinforced collection on kitchenware products within the hospitality field with and own range full of personality

Anodized aluminium - Silver and black finished - Oak

A collection of 19 pieces designed with surgical precision for those moments where cooking becomes art every bite must be precise and fair.

Sakura is the constant growth in the popularity of Japanese cooking throughout the West. A fusion of cultures ans ways of interacting with food embodied in the use of Asiatic elements, rectilinear froms with geometric cross-sections, pure and clean and accented by the more organic heads. A collection that breathes the perfection, skill and versability of the geisha translated to a Western collection. Inspired by American Lyza Dalby, famous as the only Geisha not to be Japanese. The Geisha with blue eyes.

A blend of traditional Japanese metalwork and Bushi that breathes tradition and inspiration from the basic metal tools used by the samurai. A small-format adpation that has created a set of forms and small tools with complete freedom of use. Variations in width, length and form that meet every need, however insignificant. With particular attention to the detail of proportions which contrast with handles of traditional apperance, evoking moving water or hand-wrought iron. An alliance of tradition and avant-garde