The process of mass producing tiles. A Japanese tiles manufacturer founded in 1911.

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For enquiries about the wall tiles shown in the video, please contact us here!
Mail: contact@suigenkyo.com
This video introduces the process of mass producing tiles. A Japanese tiles manufacturer founded in 1911.
The wall panels featured in the video can be seen at the following restaurants.
【MASHIRO 真白】
604-8134 OHG Kyoto Rokkaku Bilding 2F, 234 Donomaecho Nakagyo - ku, Kyoto City Kyoto, JAPAN.
www.tablecheck.com/shops/mash...
▶Craftsman Profile
Masahisa Asada / Kyogawara
He is a craftsman who has been making Kyoto roof tiles in Kyoto since 1911. As the eldest son in the family, Mr. Asada is the third generation to develop and expand all kinds of products in addition to tiles for houses. He is taking on the challenge of fusing tiles with new objects, such as coasters and planters, to show the potential of roof tiles to all oer the world. Starting with the development of new products, Mr. Asada hopes for a future in which tiles in Japanese architecture will once again be appreciated.
▶Craftsman Passion
"We believe in the tile technology that has been handed down for over 1300 years and we will leave it to the next generation"
First of all, I believe it is important to have the perseverance to believe in this technique. If you give up, that's the end, and I think young people will see that. Instead of the old way of teaching the next generation with our backs, we will take videos and leave it to the next generation in a way that is easy to understand both visually and sensitively.
▶Other Crafts
suigenkyo.store/collections/v...
Please enjoy watching the Japanese craftsmanship!!!!
▶Contact: contact@suigenkyo.com
© 2022 Suigenkyo Ltd. All rights reserved.
#tiles #homedecor #Japan #process #handmade #traditional #craftsman #history #making
【Chapter】
00:00 Mixing Clay
06:35 Groundwork
07:34 Hexagon Shape
16:06 Cleaning the surface
21:07 Drying
21:58 Put the tiles into the kiln
24:52 Taking tiles out from kiln
25:26 Sweeping
25:53 Tiling
29:38 Interior Design

Пікірлер: 47

@Craftsmanship-Process 5 ай бұрын

You can get the product in video from the link below! suigenkyo.store/ 10% off coupon "SUIGENKYO10"

@blacklabel810 5 ай бұрын

私はあなたのような勤勉な人になれてとても幸せですし、あなたの仕事を尊敬しています。ビデオはとても役に立ちます、、👍

@hibagon5919 5 ай бұрын

Tiles can completely change the atmosphere of a room. It has a luxurious feel.

@Celeste77789 5 ай бұрын

Such an amazing craft work ❤ I always love the work you guys do, completely respectful 🥰 Thank you so much for another amazing video!

@coffeekatk4067 5 ай бұрын

I love these videos so much! Watching the care and passion placed in building each item while preserving the art of the craft is very inspiring! Thanks so very much for sharing!

@slowneutron6163 5 ай бұрын

Japanese tiles taste amazing.

@tonronin8244 5 ай бұрын

Mais que trabalho, isso é dedicação! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

@user-rg2py7il6p 4 ай бұрын

Как они выживают. Судя по количесиву плитке и недельному израсходования газа. Обжиг идет намного быстрее догнал медленно до 1000 и остудил. Это похоже на плоский кирпичь.

@gorki_look 5 ай бұрын

Пол часа с одной плиткой долбится! Какое это может быть - «массовое производство»?!

@philipjfry199 5 ай бұрын

То есть, тебя не удивили кривые плитки, разная толщина швов, толщина плиток и мастерство плиточников! Они даже заусовку не сделали на углах. Позорно угол состыковали... Это Японское качество!

@gorki_look 5 ай бұрын

@@philipjfry199 нет не удивило. Меня удивило, что кустарщину назвали массовым производством. А кривая плитка для кустарного производства, это - норма.

@evgenykotov2410 4 ай бұрын

This video doesn't reveal one very important detail. When the clay begins to dry, it changes the shape of the plate. It is obligatory.

@user-hj3um5pc1x 4 ай бұрын

Надеюсь плиточник что клеил плитку, после окончания работ сделал себе харакири

@orangediablo 5 ай бұрын

Great craftsmanship, but definitely not Mass Producing.

@trahtrebor 5 ай бұрын

I'm sorry, not complaining. But for a facility this size, I feel that I missed something very significant for one man with a shovel to be supplying the complete facility with a premixed clay? What type, from where, and is the clay premixed? And why would you need one guy instead of a small backhoe to move the clay? Not complaining but way more than casually curious.😊

@JunkieVirus 5 ай бұрын

I think this is a cultural thing. same with ramen shops. one old man mixing all the dough all day.

@trahtrebor 5 ай бұрын

@@JunkieVirus gotcha

@icedragonair 5 ай бұрын

Not sure what you mean by "facility this size". Seems like a pretty regular ceramics studio to me. As far as I can tell they only have two guys working there, probably father and son, he's making the tiles by hand, take a look at how long it takes him to make one, these are artisan tiles. This isn't a factory, this is a craftsman studio. Ceramics require a lot of room, both because the equipment, materials, and products themselves take up a lot of space, but also because of the way that the production pipeline works. Also you might be blown away at what kind of throughput ceramics crafts people can achieve even solo. It's maybe a bit roomy, but if he's out in the boonies where land is cheap, and lets face it he likely is, because he's a ceramic craftsman, what is essentially a big shed with power and running water is not that expensive.

@trahtrebor 5 ай бұрын

@@icedragonair Thanks. That's the type of info I was asking about. It felt like I was missing something.

@cschleiger1991 5 ай бұрын

why in the hell is the old guy outside shoveling and the young guy inside! 1:37

@dionisiocelsodefigueiredon2771 5 ай бұрын

Um pouco metódico pro meu gosto, mas fazer o que, é a tradição. Provavelmente é pra clientes especiais.

@michael9513. 5 ай бұрын

Amazing video🤣(미카엘)

@KzGhpour Ай бұрын

در هیچ نقطه از این کره خاکی مثل این مردمان وجود ندارد که این مقدار دقت در کار داشته باشند

@mohuc-beberovich 4 ай бұрын

КПД конечно моё почтение🤔Сколько ж в итоге 1 штучка стоит, при таких вложениеях труда и времени?

@user-wt2ci3mq4k 4 ай бұрын

これはオーダーメイド品なので同じ商品はなかったですが、近いサイズで既製品の瓦は1枚¥88,000(₽53,701)でした。大量発注なのでもっとコストを抑えられていると思います。

@jone6635 5 ай бұрын

Those tiles must cost a fortune judging by the time invested in them.

@Craftsmanship-Process 5 ай бұрын

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

@rnbpl 5 ай бұрын

26:41 you get sent to teh cartels for that kind of tiling over here in mexico!

@toumicarlos4037 5 ай бұрын

👏👏👏👍

@timmienorrie 5 ай бұрын

❤❤👍👍👍👍👍❤❤

@user-jp1hi5ln2l 5 ай бұрын

Кто интересно переводит субтитры? Почва, грунт не хватало чтобы еще чернозем с навозом написать. Это изделия из глины ну возможно с добавками отопитель и плавень. Ох уж это нынешнее образование

@tomshelby7505 5 ай бұрын

28:07

@Craftsmanship-Process 5 ай бұрын

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

@user-uv8cu9tw7e 5 ай бұрын

Серьезно?!?!?!? Мы в России такую плитку во дворе кладём))) Я понимаю древние традиции и всё такое, но сегодня технологии позволяют делать облицовку аккуратно. Что это за шов 1,5 см, внешний угол вообще катастрофа. Такое нельзя делать дома. Поправьте меня если я ошибаюсь.

@user-Ukrainizacia 5 ай бұрын

На росии вы там можете перед порогом у себя наложить разве что как это у вас там заведено потомучто унитазов не хватает , а до искусства вам как до луны раком ползти

@cschleiger1991 5 ай бұрын

13:20 why not just use a template, and then smooth it out, opposed to cutting it out manually. Probably impact production qty. Been around awhile they are doin something right. Great vid.

@FrigidX 5 ай бұрын

For operations of this size, usually something like surface preparation takes longer than cutting the shape. Also, tiles like these are often for custom applications, so even wooden patterns would take too much materials, time and space to make and store. This being Japan, I also wouldn't discount the idea that there would be an arguement along the lines of "the cutting jig would cause the clay to bulge at edges from the pressure and cause the jig to deform in time, hence the knife. "

@FrankNazario 5 ай бұрын

a cookie cutter with those dimension would have gotten the same result and he could still fine tune later... the process itself would have been at least 15% more efficient