2 Pure Tin Sake Cups on wooden table

Pure Tin Sake Cup

Forging

Workshop

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Icon of a shopping bag that represent client can take back their finishing after class

Central studio

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2-3 hours

Collect after lesson

Crafting good times

savouring quality booze

6 Pure tin sake cups with sake bottle and hammer on the wooden table

Let's plan a playful gathering with your friends to handcraft your own sake cup.

Allow the hammering sound to heal you while the cup texture gradually emerges on the tin surface.

Slow down, take a sip of wine afterward, enjoy the best times. 

Six different sake cup placed on a wooden gift box

In our 3-hours cup forging workshop, participants are able to forge a tin sheet into a cup. Light up your life with splendid tinware now.

▎Workshop features:
| Experience forging technique
| Hammering your own texture and letters
| Multiple cup shapes and edge options

▎If you are
| Wine enthusiast
| Zero crafting experience learner
| Craft lovers
| Aesthetic pursuer
| Preparing gifts for birthday, wedding or important event

This workshop would be your perfect match!

Pick the Cup designs

2 cups by 1 ppl - HK$2,400
2 cups by 2 ppl - HK$2,400

Remarks:
- Minimum charge per workshop: 2 finished products
- Single participant CAN make 2 cups (same 3 hours)

- Maximum no. of participants: 10ppl

*Group class >20ppl are welcomed, please contact us for details.

Pure tin sake cup island design on the wood table
pure tin sake cup mountain design on wood table

Island

Mountain

pure tin sake cup flat cup design on wood table
pure tin sake cup bowl design on wood table

Flat Cup

Bowl

pure tin sake cup tulip design on wood table
pure tin sake cup bottle design on wood table

Tulip

Bottle

pure tin sake cup half moon design on wood table
pure tin sake cup round bowl design

Half moon

Round Bowl

pure tin sake cup sakura design  on wood table

Sakura (Add HK$300 for one)

Pick the Cup edge

pure tin sake cup flat edge on wood table

Flat

pure tin sake cup hammered edge on wood table

Hammered

pure tin sake cup uneven edge on wood table

Uneven

A man hammering a pure tin sake cup on the wood dish

Workshop Info

    • Basic understanding of forging and selection of cup type

    • Shaping the pure tin sheet into sake cup

    • Forging your favourite texture

    • Flatten the cup bottom and rim

    • Tin cup caring knowledge and practising

  • 100% pure tin. Safe as tablewares

  • Everyday@Tue-Sun: 4pm-7pm (approx. 3 hours)

    *NO CLASS on Mondays

  • Cochrane Street Studio (near Central Market)

    3/F, 18 Cochrane Street, Central, Hong Kong

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A pure tin sheet and sake cup place nicely on the wood table

From a piece of pure tin sheet

pure tin sheet cut into needed shape

Cutting into needed shape

pure tin sake cup hammered into a shallow dish using sinking skill

Hammered into a shallow dish 
using "sinking" skill
A man using hammer crafting the pure tin sake cup carefully tap the texture
Carefully tap the texture

Craft elegant cup, Choose nice wine, Cheers !

Two Pure tin sake cups and hammer placed on a wood table
  • A piece of metal is slowly hammered from a flat surface into a shallow dish, transforming step by step into different utensils such as bowls, cups, bottles, and teapots.

    After the utensils are formed, flat and decorative hammers are used to tap on the surface of the finished product, making it more elegant and precious.

    Learn more:Differences of Forging and casting

    • To taste the various layers of sake

    • To extend the warm or cool feeling of drinks

    • It is said that tin has the effect of absorbing impurities and odours in water, which can make wine taste sweeter and smoother

    • Symbol of
      “Tin Wedding” - a 10th Wedding Anniversary, representing the gentleness and tenacity in a relationship

    • Tin is a soft metal, please avoid using hard object or applying too much pressure on the utensil while cleaning

    • Pure tin utensils are intolerant to acid and alkaline, so they are not suitable for containing soda, lemon juice and vinegar

    • Pure tin has a low melting point and boiling point. High or low temp. may destroyed it’s shape or appearance

      Recommended usage temperature: at room temperature / ~20°C or slightly above/below

    • Do not store the utensils in refrigerator and avoid direct contact with fire

    • Oxide would be formed on the surface of the pure tin utensils after long exposure to air, using baking soda and water that are mixed into toothpaste texture would help cleaning with the oxide, and brighten the surface.

Workshop Archive

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