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Japanese for "Wood-grained metal", Mokume Gane is an
ancient technique using contrasting metals to achieve a wood like
pattern.
For a brief explanation of the
process click here.
This is a large sheet that we patterned for our business cards
and other graphics. It is 22k Gold,
Sterling Silver, and Shakudo.
The combinations we do include, but are not limited to, are as
follows:
- 22k Gold, Sterling Silver, and Shakudo
- Palladium and Sterling Silver
- Sterling Silver, Nickel Silver, and Silicon
Bronze
- Sterling Silver and Shakudo
- Nickel Silver and Sterling Silver
The pattern goes all the way around the ring. Sometimes it is hard to
show this with still pictures.
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This is a broach of Montana Agate set with Mokume Gane of 22k
Gold, Sterling Silver, and Shakudo. |
  
These rings are made of the Mokume Gane of 22k Gold, Sterling
Silver, and Shakudo. They are all lined and bordered with Sterling Silver. |
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These rings are made of Mokume Gane of Sterling Silver and
Nickel Silver. They are lined and bordered with 14k White Gold. |

This Australian Matrix Opal is set 18k Gold with a Mokume
Gane bail. |
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This ring is Mokume Gane of Sterling Silver and Shakudo. It
is lined and bordered in 14k White Gold. |

This Hematite is set in Sterling Silver. The band is
Mokume Gane of Sterling Silver and Shakudo. |
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This is Mokume Gane of 22k Gold, Sterling Silver, and
Shakudo. It is set with Diamonds and lined and bordered with 14k Gold. |
  
This ring is Mokume Gane of Palladium and Sterling Silver.
Lined with 14k White Gold and set with two Diamonds and a Pink Sapphire.
  
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We are working on our secondary site,
as we have had so much interest in the technique known as
Mokume Gane. Meaning "wood-grained metal" in Japanese, it is a
combining of contrasting metals through heat and pressure to create a laminate.
Through forging and twisting we use this laminate to create jewelry which is
unique and very eye-catching. It is a very labor intensive process and the
price reflects this, however if you want jewelry that is completely unique, then
Mokume Gane may be the technique for you.
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