• Collection : Banyu Collection

“Banyu” in Javanese philosophy represents the interconnectedness of life, the importance of purity and balance, and the recognition of water as a vital element for both sustenance and spirituality. Water is believed to cleanse both the body and the soul. The flow of water, such as in rivers and streams, is seen as a symbol of harmony and balance. This is reflected in Javanese art and philosophy, which often seeks to achieve

• Pamor Pattern : Pamor Wos Wutah

The pattern of this pamor is called Pamor Wos Wutah or Beras Wutah keris pamor signifies spilled rice, symbolizing tranquility, prosperity, and abundant livelihood. This motif represents the hope and desire for bountiful harvests and a prosperous life, reflecting the aspirations of the empu. In today's context, Wos Wutah serves as a reminder of abundant sustenance and income, resonating particularly with married couples navigating the challenges of household life. Just as spilled rice cannot easily be restored to its original state, changes within relationships require careful navigation to preserve trust and respect.

• Material : Pamor

Pamor, often compared to Damascus steel, is a layered metal created through a precise hand-forging process that combines different types of metal into a single material. The metals are stacked, heated, and repeatedly folded and forge-welded at high temperatures, allowing them to bond while retaining subtle differences in structure.

When the surface is polished and lightly etched, these internal layers are revealed as flowing, organic patterns. The pattern is not decorative or applied, it is an intrinsic part of the metal itself and runs throughout the material. Because the process is done by hand and shaped by heat and pressure, no two pamor patterns are ever identical.

• Pre-Order Information

This piece is available through pre-order only. Each item is hand-forged individually using traditional pamor techniques, rather than produced in batches or molds.

The estimated production time is approximately 2 weeks from the date of order confirmation. This timeframe allows for the forging process, pattern development, finishing, and final quality inspection.

Due to the nature of pamor forging, each piece will feature a slightly different pattern. The flowing lines and contrasts that appear on the surface are formed naturally through heat, pressure, and repeated folding during the forging process. As a result, no two pamor patterns are ever identical. These subtle variations are not imperfections, but an essential characteristic of authentic pamor, making each piece truly one of a kind.