Skip to product information
1 of 5

Jade rocking chime

Jade rocking chime

Regular price $209.00 AUD
Regular price Sale price $209.00 AUD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Tamayurarin jade chime (rosewood chime stick)

たまゆらりん

The jade-shaped chime will sway cutely after being struck. This chime that can provide you with sound and visual healing is the "たまゆらりん" jade shaking chime produced and designed by Koizumi.

The chime stick is made of ebony/rosewood or maple with a brass bottom, which not only feels high-end, but also makes the sound louder when struck. The inverted design of the chime also creates a long lasting sound.

The unique craftsmanship of the chime stick allows it to stand upright on its own like a tumbler without falling over.

The Jade Shaking Chime won the GOOD DESIGN AWARD in 2005.

It is handmade by craftsmen in Takaoka City, Toyama Prefecture, the place of Japanese brass craftsmanship.

size:

Chime: 1.8 inches (Φ54×H55mm) / 2.0 inches (Φ60×H70mm)

Chime stick: black sandalwood Φ20×H68mm / rosewood/maple Φ20×H77mm

material

Chime: True Chime

Chime stick: Zhenzhen‧Black sandalwood / rosewood / maple

Koizumi Seisakusho, which was founded in 1889 and has been in business for nearly 135 years, mainly produces copperware. Inheriting the regional traditional craftsmanship of Takaoka City, Toyama Prefecture, the factory initially focused on the production of Buddhist altarpieces, and later began to produce copper alloy castings such as copper musical instruments, mechanical parts, and precision parts.

In recent years, Koizumi Seisakusho has been obsessed with studying copper musical instruments, and has boldly tried various methods to produce the best sound quality of metal, thus producing a variety of popular music products.

Koizumi Manufacturing Co., Ltd. has received multiple opportunities to restore Japanese cultural heritage. Including the restoration of the bell at the "Eremon Bette Ryūmon" in Fukuoka designed by the architect Gaudi in 2007 , and the restoration of the "Hibiya Park Liberty Bell" in Tokyo in 2010 .

View full details