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Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
This chime is made by a small group of metal-casting artisans in Takaoka, Toyama — a coastal region in Japan known for over 400 years of brass and bronze craftsmanship. Their work is slow, precise, and rooted in a tradition that treats metal like something alive. Every chime is hand-poured, hand-finished, and tuned by ear, so no two will ever sound exactly the same. That’s the beauty of it — the tone you receive is yours alone.
The Slim shape is my favourite. A single drop of warm brass, long and slender like a quiet flame. When it moves, it releases a tone that’s clear, pure, and gentle — the kind of sound that doesn’t demand anything from you, it just softens the room.
I’ve paired it with the stand because it turns the whole piece into a small ritual. A moment of stillness you can place anywhere. A place where sound becomes breath, and breath becomes space.
Made with care. Shaped by hands that have spent decades listening to metal.
A small object that carries an entire lineage of craft — and brings a little calm into whatever space you place it.
How to Use
This piece can live in your home in a few different ways, depending on the energy you want to bring into the space.
As Art
Let it sit on its stand as a quiet sculpture — a single line of brass that changes with the light.
It brings a sense of calm to a room without trying. Even in stillness, it feels alive.
Place it somewhere you pass often, so the small shift of air around you becomes part of the mood.
As a Wind Chime
If you want it to sing, keep it where the breeze can reach it — a window ledge, an open hallway, or a place where the air moves at dusk.
The sound is soft and subtle, never sharp. Just enough to remind you to breathe.
As a Sensory Tool
For sound therapy or sensory grounding, hold the stand gently and let the chime ring close to the body.
You can use it on your own — lying down, eyes closed, letting the tone ripple through your ribcage and down your spine.
Or you can use it with a partner. One person rests, eyes closed, while the other creates slow, spacious sound above the body, allowing the vibration to fall around them like warm light.
It pairs beautifully with:
massage oil for slow, grounding touch
sensory brushes for soft nerve-ending awakening
Sashi (sand/stone weight) placed on the chest or belly for deeper settling
Together, these create a layered sensory ritual: weight, warmth, touch, vibration, breath.
There’s no technique to get right.
Just move slowly. Let the sound settle where it wants to.
This chime is a reminder that the smallest sensations can bring you back into your body — or into connection with someone you love.
This chime is made by a small group of metal-casting artisans in Takaoka, Toyama — a coastal region in Japan known for over 400 years of brass and bronze craftsmanship. Their work is slow, precise, and rooted in a tradition that treats metal like something alive. Every chime is hand-poured, hand-finished, and tuned by ear, so no two will ever sound exactly the same. That’s the beauty of it — the tone you receive is yours alone.
The Slim shape is my favourite. A single drop of warm brass, long and slender like a quiet flame. When it moves, it releases a tone that’s clear, pure, and gentle — the kind of sound that doesn’t demand anything from you, it just softens the room.
I’ve paired it with the stand because it turns the whole piece into a small ritual. A moment of stillness you can place anywhere. A place where sound becomes breath, and breath becomes space.
Made with care. Shaped by hands that have spent decades listening to metal.
A small object that carries an entire lineage of craft — and brings a little calm into whatever space you place it.
How to Use
This piece can live in your home in a few different ways, depending on the energy you want to bring into the space.
As Art
Let it sit on its stand as a quiet sculpture — a single line of brass that changes with the light.
It brings a sense of calm to a room without trying. Even in stillness, it feels alive.
Place it somewhere you pass often, so the small shift of air around you becomes part of the mood.
As a Wind Chime
If you want it to sing, keep it where the breeze can reach it — a window ledge, an open hallway, or a place where the air moves at dusk.
The sound is soft and subtle, never sharp. Just enough to remind you to breathe.
As a Sensory Tool
For sound therapy or sensory grounding, hold the stand gently and let the chime ring close to the body.
You can use it on your own — lying down, eyes closed, letting the tone ripple through your ribcage and down your spine.
Or you can use it with a partner. One person rests, eyes closed, while the other creates slow, spacious sound above the body, allowing the vibration to fall around them like warm light.
It pairs beautifully with:
massage oil for slow, grounding touch
sensory brushes for soft nerve-ending awakening
Sashi (sand/stone weight) placed on the chest or belly for deeper settling
Together, these create a layered sensory ritual: weight, warmth, touch, vibration, breath.
There’s no technique to get right.
Just move slowly. Let the sound settle where it wants to.
This chime is a reminder that the smallest sensations can bring you back into your body — or into connection with someone you love.