Immerse yourself in our extensive variety of Kojiri, the elegant adornments that complete the end of the saya of Japanese swords. Each Kojiri, meticulously crafted, adds a distinctive and refined touch to the blade. From traditional designs to modern ones, each piece reflects Japan’s rich history and craftsmanship. Made from premium materials such as bronze, copper or silver. Beyond their aesthetic function, Kojiri also enhance the protection and balance of the saya, ensuring an optimal user experience. Our carefully curated collection offers a wide range of styles and designs to suit all tastes.Enjoy the tradition and charm of Japanese art with our exclusive selection of Kojiri, where each piece tells a story of elegance and distinction.

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What is a kojiri on a Japanese sword?

The kojiri is the metal fitting at the end of the scabbard (saya). It protected the wooden scabbard from damage when resting on the ground and added elegance to the overall design.

What materials were kojiri made of?

They were commonly crafted in iron, copper, shakudo, or brass, sometimes with gold or silver inlays. Many were decorated to match the rest of the koshirae.

What is the historical value of kojiri?

Kojiri reflect the Japanese attention to detail in sword mountings. They are important for preserving the originality of a sword, especially when they survive with the scabbard.

What factors influence the value of an antique kojiri?

Materials, craftsmanship, rarity of the motif, and whether it is part of a complete set affect its value. Kojiri with documented provenance are especially prized.

Why collect kojiri as standalone pieces?

Because they are small yet highly artistic examples of Japanese craftsmanship. Even when separated from a sword, they remain unique historical artifacts.