Yakisugi Technique

This minimalist side table or stool is carved from solid cedar and finished using the ancient Yakisugi technique, a traditional Japanese method of wood preservation dating back over ...

Once shaped the piece underwent the ancient Japanese technique of Yakisugi, scorching with a 2000 degree flame to cause instant charring.

It’s meant to be the perfect accent piece, and can be used as a side table, stool, or accent piece as needed. The Yakisugi technique, loosely translated as, “charred cedar plank” or...

Its round pinewood surface is skillfully handcrafted using the Yakisugi technique, an ancient Japanese wood preservation method that not only strengthens the material but also unveil...

This very elaborate, traditional Japanese - also called "Yakisugi" - technique, is a traditional procedure to preserve wood through fire.

The Colima wood armchair is built with feather cushions, paper fabric and a charred wood exoskeleton using the Japanese Yakisugi technique that preserves and enhances its natural foo...

THE WOOD HAS BEEN CHARRED USING THE YAKISUGI TECHNIQUE AND ELEGANTLY FINISHED WITH NATURAL OIL AND BEESWAX.

The surface is finished with the yakisugi technique, a method of charring wood to enhance durability while creating a striking, deep-black patina.

THIS SCULPTURAL PIECE HAS BEEN ENHANCED BY FIRE-BURNING THE WOOD USING THE YAKISUGI TECHNIQUE IS ELEGANTLY FINISHED WITH NATURAL OIL AND BEESWAX.

THE CHAIR HAS BEEN ARTISTICALLY CHARRED WITH THE YAKISUGI TECHNIQUE AND FEA- TURES HAND-CARVED DETAILING.

EACH PIECE IS UNIQUELY HAND-CARVED AND CHARRED USING THE YAKISUGI TECHNIQUE, THEN FINISHED WITH A WATER-BASED VARNISH.

THIS SCULPTURAL PIECE HAS BEEN ENHANCED BY FIRE-BURNING THE WOOD USING THE YAKISUGI TECHNIQUE AND IS ELEGANTLY FINISHED WITH NATURAL OIL AND BEESWAX.

The chair’s backrest is shaped from solid maple and finished using the ancient Japanese technique Yakisugi, which translates to “burnt cedar.”

AS A SCULPTURAL ARTIFICE, ITS WOOD HAS BEEN MASTERFULLY CHARRED USING THE YAKISUGI TECHNIQUE, WHILE THE STONE GRACING ITS APEX AND BASE HAS BEEN METICULOUSLY CARVED.

The wood has been charred using the Yakisugi technique and elegantly finished with natural oil and beeswax.

"Elevate No. 3", is a one-of-a-kind piece as part of Huy Lam's "Elevate" collection. This piece is hand-crafted by the artist in Canada with hand-carved wood fashioned with classic j...

This sculptural piece has been enhanced by fire-burning the wood using the Yakisugi technique and is elegantly finished with natural oil and beeswax.

Handcrafted using the traditional Japanese Yakisugi scorching technique, this sculptural timber lamp combines ancient surface treatment methods with refined contemporary form.

Handcrafted using the traditional Japanese Yakisugi scorching technique, this sculptural timber lamp combines ancient surface treatment methods with refined contemporary form.

The chair has been artistically charred with the Yakisugi technique and features hand-carved detailing.

Handcrafted using the traditional Japanese Yakisugi scorching technique, this sculptural timber lamp combines ancient surface treatment methods with refined contemporary form.

Fine traditionally hand-crafted and turned Ash Yakisugi platter - bowl. These are handmade to the very best quality in London using traditional techniques.

Handcrafted using the traditional Japanese Yakisugi scorching technique, this sculptural timber Pillar lamp combines ancient surface treatment methods with refined contemporary form.

Handcrafted using the traditional Japanese Yakisugi scorching technique, this large sculptural timber lamp combines ancient surface treatment methods with refined contemporary form.

Fine traditionally hand-crafted and turned Ash Yakisugi platter - bowl. These are handmade to the very best quality in London using traditional techniques.

Fine traditionally hand-crafted and turned Ash Yakisugi platter - bowl. These are handmade to the very best quality in London using traditional techniques.

Handcrafted using the traditional Japanese Yakisugi scorching technique, this sculptural timber Pillar lamp combines ancient surface treatment methods with refined contemporary form.

This sculptural piece has been enhanced by fire-burning the wood using the Yakisugi technique and is elegantly finished with natural oil and beeswax.

As a sculptural artifice, its wood has been masterfully charred using the Yakisugi technique, while the stone gracing its apex and base has been meticulously carved.

Each piece is uniquely hand-carved and charred using the Yakisugi technique, then finished with a water-based varnish.

Imbued with character, I’ve skillfully charred the wood using the Yakisugi technique and hand-carved an intricate tray onto its surface.

The wood’s transformation is accentuated through the Yakisugi technique, with its refined finish achieved using only natural oils and beeswax.

The materials that compose the lamp are 1 bent hand-brushed iron, 2 wood pieces treated with YAKISUGI technique (a traditional and very ancient Japanese method of wood preservation, ...

These elegant chairs have been modernized and treated in the Japanese fire-charring technique of Yakisugi or Shou-sugi-ban, leaving them with a charred satin black finish.

For your consideration, pair of primitive wood benches.  Ebonized wood with Yakisugi, or Shou Sugi Ban technique. Designed by Pablo Romo for AMBIANIC.

And it pays homage to both pre-Columbian and Japanese culture through its shapes, such as the three-leg bases used in molcajetes and petates, and techniques, like yakisugi, an ancien...

His work predominantly features natural materials, often utilizing traditional techniques like Yakisugi—the Japanese art of preserving wood through charring.

The wooden frame was treated using the Yakisugi method, a Japanese technique that chars the surface for durability and texture, then finished with tung oil varnish.

They undergo the traditional Japanese Yakisugi burning technique and are meticulously treated with natural oils, then safeguarded with a layer of beeswax.

Industrial Round Black Wood Mirror, Italian Minimalist Design Original wood frame from the 1970s, the item has been refinshed by using the Japanese finishing technique "Yakisugi" wh...

The piece is made up of fabric, textile and charred wood using Yakisugi, a Japanese preservation technique based on charring wood.

On the other hand, the use of charred wood draws from Yakisugi, a pre-modern Japanese technique to seal wood.