Explore our wide range of Fuchi / Kashira, the ornamental adornments that embellish the handle of Japanese swords. Crafted with meticulous precision, these exquisite accessories enhance the visual beauty of each blade. From intricate patterns to elaborate styles, each Fuchi / Kashira reflects Japan’s rich artistic heritage. Constructed from high-quality materials like brass, bronce or silver, these accessories are renowned for their enduring durability and timeless elegance. Beyond their decorative appeal, Fuchi / Kashira also offer practical functions by providing a comfortable grip and enhancing the balance of the sword during use. Our curated collection offers a variety of styles and designs for you to find the perfect complement for your sword. Whether you’re a collector or simply appreciate the beauty of Japanese art, our Fuchi / Kashira provide an ideal way to enhance the aesthetics of your sword with grace and distinction.

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What are the fuchi and kashira in a Japanese sword?

The fuchi is the collar at the base of the handle, while the kashira is the pommel. Together, they reinforce the sword’s grip and complete the handle’s design.

What functional role did they serve beyond decoration?

In addition to beautifying the sword, the fuchi and kashira helped secure the wrapping (tsuka-ito) and reinforced the hilt, making the weapon more durable during use.

What materials were used in fuchi-kashira sets?

They were crafted from iron, copper, shakudo, or brass, often decorated with inlays of gold, silver, or relief carvings depicting symbolic motifs.

What determines the value of antique fuchi-kashira?

Age, artistic quality, preservation, rarity of the designs, and whether the set is signed by a master artisan are key factors. Original matched sets are especially valuable.

Why collect fuchi-kashira?

Because they embody the refined artistry of Japanese tosogu craftsmanship. Each set tells a story about the sword it adorned and the traditions of the samurai era.