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Ceremonial geta · Handmade
Geta · The Best Place
€320
Classical Japanese ceremonial geta, handmade by skilled artisans and curated by artists of Kintsugi Gallery. Crafted from wood, lacquer, and paint, these sculptural sandals combine tradition, ritual, and contemporary art. A luxurious statement piece that can be worn with or without socks.
Size
If you are between sizes, choose the larger — the wood does not stretch.
Materials+
Wood, lacquer, paint. Handmade by skilled artisans. Art direction curated by artists of Kintsugi Gallery. Includes a wooden box.
Sizes+
- S
- M
- L
If you are between sizes, choose the larger — the wood does not stretch.
Shipping & returns+
Made to order. Ships within 14 days of payment. Delivery 7–21 days depending on region. Tracking included. Customs and duties at the buyer's responsibility.
Worldwide shipping. For local pickup, please contact us.
14-day return on unworn items.
Care+
Wipe clean with a dry cloth. Once a year, a thin layer of camellia oil on the wood. Do not soak in water.
Handmade · Worldwide shipping
The story
Geta · The Best Place is not simply footwear. It is a ritual art object created at the intersection of Japanese tradition, attentive craftsmanship, and the philosophy of kintsugi.
The form is based on classical Japanese ceremonial geta — wooden sandals historically associated with elegance, ritual, dignity, and special occasions. In this edition, the traditional Japanese silhouette is reimagined through contemporary craft and a deep relationship with natural materials.
Each pair is handmade from wood, then finished with lacquer and paint. The artistic direction is curated by artists from Kintsugi Gallery, making every pair feel less like a mass-produced accessory and more like an object with presence, character, and visual force.
These geta are made for those who do not simply want to wear shoes, but to make an entrance. Their architectural shape, wooden structure, lacquered surface, and handcrafted finish turn every step into a small ceremony.
They can be worn both with socks and without — either in a more traditional ceremonial way or as part of a contemporary, expressive look. The geta pair naturally with kimono-inspired clothing, sarongs, linen garments, festival outfits, artistic silhouettes, or minimalist total black styling.
