I use to work in a metal shop in the usa that made fishing lure tieing clamp devices for fly fishing hobbies, I'd spend hours upon hours sanding and polishing steel and the Japanese would buy them at times
A very satisfying video. This process of comb making was probably understood back a thousand years ago. Today it is all about production for modern items. Thank you for showing this amazing product.
@@jeremypearce3056 You spend so much tine & effort posting negative comments about Japan on every Process X videos. What a sad , lonely incel loser, Hahaha 🤣
@@ritamax8493Japanese craftspeople are not making pennies. You're trying to sound smart when you don't understand the culture. There wouldn't be traditional craftsmen in a developed country if people (locals and tourists) weren't willing to pay a higher price for artisanal items.
@@NightTimeDay It is a common scam in Japan. Japanese government buying everything "japanese artisanal" that isn't bought by tourists, so everything you need is to call something stupid "traditional japanese craft" and you're with money. Sooner or later it will end. For now, free money.
@@RadioNex Where's the proof? Show us evidence that Japanese government is buying left over Japanese artisanal products. The truth is, you're the one who is stupid & jealous 🤣
so @ 9:58 - that's not 'grinding' that is called 'buffing' - grinding removes wood from the surface using sandpaper on a wheel or a rock (not for wood, but metals usually) that is spinning like we see with this buffing wheel - I just wanted to help out in case you weren't sure of the English translation... I hope you don't mind :)
It totally grinds my gears to hear modern Americans talk about how they would have loved to be medieval peasants in Europe because 'life was simpler then' and then you see *how much work* goes into creating an extremely simple item from scratch. I would have never thought of a comb as a piece of art before watching this. Thanks for sharing!
@@ritamax8493, Not all tourists would do that. Your comment is racist against other nationalities as if anyone other then a Japanese person doesn’t have common sense
*Однозначно лайк. Ручной труд должен цениться больше. Автомат делает по программе не отступая от неё по алгоритмам, но человек может сделать изделие с изьяном такой красоты, что будешь помнить всю жизнь и чувствовать этот изъян. Я люблю ручной нудный для кого-то труд.*
Why? Not too long ago, this was normal. Good leather was soaked in its tanning solution for 1½ to 2 years, wood for certain applications has been dried for years - just like here! - which all lead to very refined and thus robust and durable items. Which were maybe 5× as expensive to make, but they lasted basically forever. Have you e.g. ever painted something with paint based on linseed oil? It takes months (!) to do it properly because each layer of paint has to dry/cure for a week or two and if you apply three layers, this is the time it takes. But once applied linseed paint does not show any exfoliation, it does not break, it does not flake, … but it is expensive and time consuming. In the short run. So, if possible, get things done “in the old way”, they are more expensive per piece, but cheaper in the long run.
That tool you are referring to as a saw is called a scroll saw. Scroll saws are very easy to use but you just have to be patient & not force the wood against the blade so much or it will break. You can cut out many interesting designs with a scroll saw. I love mine & have been using one since I was a teen. Btw I’m a woman that loves woodworking but you wouldn’t know it by looking at me
That tool you are referring to as a saw is called a scroll saw. Scroll saws are very easy to use but you just have to be patient & not force the wood against the blade so much or it will break. You can cut out many interesting designs with a scroll saw. I love mine & have been using one since I was a teen. Btw I’m a woman that loves woodworking but you wouldn’t know it by looking at me
... They would make a Very Nice Gift as It's Useful and Decorative Plus it Will Pass Down To Daughter or Niece maybe. Don't know the Cost but Quality of This Calibre usually is a One Off Buy... And Worth it.... Greetings from Bradford West Yorkshire 🏴
Maravilloso video¡¡¡ jamás habia visto fabricar un peine artesano, soís unos maestros del arte, me ha encantado¡¡ Muchas gracias por compartir, y un cálido abrazo desde España¡😍🥰🥰🥰
Quite a few years ago I watched a documentary about Japan's "National Treasures". They were people who had incredible skills in creating things in the old ways (one was a paper maker). These men must be National Treasures.
надеюсь, правительство поддерживает эти традиционные ремесла. Страшно представить, сколько может стоить расческа ручной работы. Явно не два-три часа на нее потрачено. Не удивлюсь, если под сотню баксов.
был деревянный, наверное Другое дело, чем зубья нарезали? когда таких точных станков не было? (ну, точных - в рамках производства расчёсок. конечно же...)
It says that long time ago “ when a man give a comb to a woman, it means that he wants to be with her for the rest of their lives “ . In our generation a man use to give accessories like rings, necklaces,bracelets or earrings but I really found that the old Japanese style or tradition is beautiful. I never had someone give me a comb as a gift , 😔
How to occupy yourself with low-productivity manual labor? Make wooden combs by hand and sell them at exorbitant prices! For what? And like we keep traditions, plus we reduce unemployment a little bit. So they will live on their islands, selling products to each other at three prices.
@@webinatic216They are made all over Japan, and some are inexpensive. If it is not boxwood, for example peach or cherry, it is cheap. Tsuge is the highest quality product. Tsuge is also a little cheaper if it is simple. It is also comfortable to use. Wooden combs should be maintained with camellia oil about once a month. If not available, use olive oil or other non-drying oil.
So well crafted… such patience! I tried to look up their website, but it’s all in Japanese. I don’t know if they send them to the United States… They are very nice.!
Так копят не кабы на чём. Это же тысячелетнего дуба, собранные кривоногими девственницами при солнечном затмении и напиленные при лунном. Иначе расчёска не выйдет. Лапшу всё же надо снимать с ушей. У граждан которые которые на полу на корточках работают такие же расчёски да день сохнут.
уже час ночи, я полностью посмотрел процесс изготовления японской традиционной расчёски. а у меня даже волос то нет. как ютуб рекомендовал мне это видео?😂
Imagine back in the day, cutting those “teeth” with out power tools, and doing it consistently……..not knocking this version, just saying I’m impressed with the old style is all……
Incredible. So much work & skill, special machinery I think, a smoker at least. 3-5 years to make, but why? What happens in that time that makes it superior? Why smoke it at all...& for so long? What do they cost after so much work is put into them? Left with way too many questions.
Very interesting how much time and work goes into such an every day item. Also the comparison shots after each step are great and help the videos educational purpose. There are some translation errors in the subtitles though. Tree, when i assume it meant wood. Grinding instead of polishing.
Japan have "mastery culture". The food is also like that. Even some Ramen at random street corner is generation of family. mastery. This is different than western based capitalism concept
今日(2024/08/31)、博多での催場で購入しました。
他の方のコメント見ると、私もお婆ちゃんになるまで使い続けるのが楽しみです。
3代目当主の方が売りにきていて、髪の量や髪質からおすすめを教えてくれたので 大量に並んでる中からでもお気に入りを選びやすかったです(*´∀`)
I found it very good to show the product before and after the next step. Very interesting.
職人さんが作製されたつげの櫛とブラシ(すべてツゲで出来たブラシ)を３０年前に購入して、いまだに使ってます。
折れたら連絡くださいと言われてましたが、３０年以上たってもまだ現役で、どんなにといても静電気がおきずに愛用してます！
凄いです！
職人の櫛一つを作るのに何年もかかるとは想像もしませんでした。 映像拝見させていただきました 😊
Another bit of proof that any traditional Japanese task takes at least 5 years to do correctly.
ノコギリで柘の木を切ったことあるけどすごく固い。手応えが違う。その木をこれだけ手間と時間をかけて仕上げるのはスゴすぎる。最高の物と聞いていたが納得した。
手もｽﾊﾟｧﾝいきそうでヒヤヒヤした
櫛留さんの櫛をいつも買ってますが見るのは初めてでした。手間ひまの掛かる作業ですね。きっと一人前になるまでは何年間も修行するんでしょう。これからも頑張ってください。
I use to work in a metal shop in the usa that made fishing lure tieing clamp devices for fly fishing hobbies, I'd spend hours upon hours sanding and polishing steel and the Japanese would buy them at times
A very satisfying video. This process of comb making was probably understood back a thousand years ago. Today it is all about production for modern items. Thank you for showing this amazing product.
30年ほど前にみねばり（つげに似た材）の櫛を買い求めて未だに使っています（おっさんです）が、改めて日本の実用工芸品の良さを認識する動画でした。
日本の実用工芸品が上質なのは材の前処理にかなりの時間をかけるというのが要因の一つだと思います。
自分は趣味で竹細工をやっているのですが、晩秋に竹を切り出して油抜きをしてから3年は乾燥させないと永く使い続ける物は作れませんです。
乾燥未了の材を使うと夏にカビが出るし切り端からひび割れたりします。
使える材が無く材料を仕込むだけの年もあったのですが、趣味だからできることで仕事となったらなかなか大変なことだと思います。
見えないところの手間の価値を多くの人に認めてもらいたいものですね。
Have you documented your work, sir? It might be interesting to watch!
If you're old and your head still needs a comb you're in luck because mine looks like a globe.
完成まで何年もかけて、こんな素晴らしいクシを作られてる職人さんが一番素敵や
That's not only a comb but a piece of love as well 😍
Nooe still just a comb
@@jeremypearce3056 the prices go up to 800 dollars, for a comb.
@@jeremypearce3056 You spend so much tine & effort posting negative comments about Japan on every Process X videos. What a sad , lonely incel loser, Hahaha 🤣
Японцы - молодцы - роботизировали практически все процессы производства товаров, чтобы ни что не мешало изготавливать вручную такие чудесные расчески.
私、ここの櫛を買わせて貰いました、長年探してたどり付いたら同じ市内。
話を聞きながら然り気無く予算を聞かれて···内心｢上手いな〰️｣と···
ご覧の通り後継ぎさんが居るので、安心して購入して下さい。
ああ〰️髪の毛が少ない御仁も大丈夫、櫛が毛根をマッサージするので
新しい毛根が目覚めるかもｗw男性用の持ち運び出来る櫛も有ります。
猫犬用の可愛い❤️のも有ります。
関取用の大きい櫛も有りますよ〰️
Amazing and beautiful craftsmanship. Thanks for sharing.
ヘアーモデルさんの髪の艶やかさと伝統の櫛が相まって最高のシーンが完成したと思います。
Support these craftsman to teach the next generation. Don't let it become a lost craft to plastic. Beautiful 😍
Become their disciple. You will smoke wood for years, plan, saw, walk barefoot on a dirty floor, and earn 2 pennies a year. )))
@@ritamax8493Japanese craftspeople are not making pennies. You're trying to sound smart when you don't understand the culture. There wouldn't be traditional craftsmen in a developed country if people (locals and tourists) weren't willing to pay a higher price for artisanal items.
@@NightTimeDay It is a common scam in Japan. Japanese government buying everything "japanese artisanal" that isn't bought by tourists, so everything you need is to call something stupid "traditional japanese craft" and you're with money. Sooner or later it will end. For now, free money.
@@ritamax8493 These combs sell for hundreds of dollars
@@RadioNex Where's the proof? Show us evidence that Japanese government is buying left over Japanese artisanal products. The truth is, you're the one who is stupid & jealous 🤣
最後のモデルさんの髪が、櫛を通す前から既にきれいすぎる
日本の職人芸に感動した・・・しかし、作業工程の多さと、１本作るため５年の年月が掛かることには驚きだ
素敵なお品ですね😊いつか手に入れたいです
♪小ぎつねコンコン、の童謡の歌詞に♪つげのくし〜てありますよね
30年ほど前、最寄り駅の駅前で格安の
柘植の櫛
を、購入しました。
格安だった理由は、その櫛が不良品 ( 櫛の形に対し、歯の位置が少しずれている ) だったとかで、櫛の本体にまだ油を染み込ませていない白木のままだったのですが・・・
私の手にぴったりな大きさで、とても使い勝手が良かったので、購入してから毎日その櫛で髪を梳いていますが、未だ櫛の歯か欠けることもなく、手の油が程よく櫛になじんで、いい色になっています。
( もしかしたら、既にその櫛には付喪神がついていたりして ( 笑 ) )
What a beautiful process. Thankyou so much for sharing with us.
so @ 9:58 - that's not 'grinding' that is called 'buffing' - grinding removes wood from the surface using sandpaper on a wheel or a rock (not for wood, but metals usually) that is spinning like we see with this buffing wheel
- I just wanted to help out in case you weren't sure of the English translation... I hope you don't mind :)
shut up, nobody cares
I think you just lost any hope of getting a discount on a comb.
You know you want one.🙂
You could have been more “Diplomatic”
Informative thank you :)
Вы британцы со своим американским, не лезьте. Вам до этих технологий, как до луны.
It totally grinds my gears to hear modern Americans talk about how they would have loved to be medieval peasants in Europe because 'life was simpler then' and then you see *how much work* goes into creating an extremely simple item from scratch. I would have never thought of a comb as a piece of art before watching this. Thanks for sharing!
This is Japan!
Japan is NOT in europe!
Totally ignorant !
Years, a comb that takes years in the making! Just amazing!
Who needs it? Once a year, a tourist buys one comb and uses it to brush his dog. Crazy people!
@@ritamax8493 Charming comment. Your life must be empty. I am so sorry for you.
@@ritamax8493 Jealous loser 🤣
@@ritamax8493, Not all tourists would do that. Your comment is racist against other nationalities as if anyone other then a Japanese person doesn’t have common sense
つかうほどに、髪の脂で、艶を増す。
職人の手仕事で、作られて行く、伝統工芸品。
日本古来の柘植の櫛、惚れ惚れします。
I love that you are true to your tradition, thank you for sharing!
인내와 정성으로 만들어진 빗에서 신뢰와 품격이 느껴집니다.
*Однозначно лайк. Ручной труд должен цениться больше. Автомат делает по программе не отступая от неё по алгоритмам, но человек может сделать изделие с изьяном такой красоты, что будешь помнить всю жизнь и чувствовать этот изъян. Я люблю ручной нудный для кого-то труд.*
If you make your combs available to buy in English on your stores page I’d buy one or two.
It’s a exquisite gift.
Good Luck always.
3 to 5 YEARS! Wow
Why? Not too long ago, this was normal. Good leather was soaked in its tanning solution for 1½ to 2 years, wood for certain applications has been dried for years - just like here! - which all lead to very refined and thus robust and durable items. Which were maybe 5× as expensive to make, but they lasted basically forever. Have you e.g. ever painted something with paint based on linseed oil? It takes months (!) to do it properly because each layer of paint has to dry/cure for a week or two and if you apply three layers, this is the time it takes. But once applied linseed paint does not show any exfoliation, it does not break, it does not flake, … but it is expensive and time consuming. In the short run. So, if possible, get things done “in the old way”, they are more expensive per piece, but cheaper in the long run.
Very beautiful, very powerful
コチラのお店は名古屋なんですね😊
私は「お六櫛（ミネバリ）」使ってますが、🇯🇵日本人の髪にはとても良いです🎉
静電気が起きないし、髪に艶も出ます。
コレだけの手間隙かけて作っていたのですね👍✨
外国の美容師の方が買ってお店で使っているのを何かで見た事があります😅
使ってみてビックリしていましたね。
名古屋に行く際には、是非お店に行ってみたいです😊
つげの櫛、こんなに 時間をかけて作られているのですね
ブラシで ザザザっとと髪をとかすだけの がさつな私ですが
つげのくしで 髪をとかすような自分になりたいものです
It’s a neat and relaxing video, except for the part at 8:34. Using a saw like that is one of the scariest things I’ve seen for a while
Came here looking for this comment. I cringed so hard
That tool you are referring to as a saw is called a scroll saw. Scroll saws are very easy to use but you just have to be patient & not force the wood against the blade so much or it will break. You can cut out many interesting designs with a scroll saw. I love mine & have been using one since I was a teen. Btw I’m a woman that loves woodworking but you wouldn’t know it by looking at me
That tool you are referring to as a saw is called a scroll saw. Scroll saws are very easy to use but you just have to be patient & not force the wood against the blade so much or it will break. You can cut out many interesting designs with a scroll saw. I love mine & have been using one since I was a teen. Btw I’m a woman that loves woodworking but you wouldn’t know it by looking at me
Great video! Love seeing craftsmanship of the highest caliber!
5:13 これが本当の「箍が外れる」ですね😮😮😮
... They would make a Very Nice Gift as It's Useful and Decorative Plus it Will Pass Down To Daughter or Niece maybe. Don't know the Cost but Quality of This Calibre usually is a One Off Buy... And Worth it.... Greetings from Bradford West Yorkshire 🏴
Maravilloso video¡¡¡ jamás habia visto fabricar un peine artesano, soís unos maestros del arte, me ha encantado¡¡ Muchas gracias por compartir, y un cálido abrazo desde España¡😍🥰🥰🥰
Thankyou for sharing
This was a beautiful spiritual process ❤️☀️
Quite a few years ago I watched a documentary about Japan's "National Treasures". They were people who had incredible skills in creating things in the old ways (one was a paper maker). These men must be National Treasures.
That flip at about 8:08 was gorgeous.
Good eye! It's done so precisely and quickly that you can blink and miss it. I bet he has decades of practice.
Such a beautiful video. Buying one of this combs right now.
I have never seen anything like this. Incredible process. It would be an honour to be given one of these combs
Japanies handcraft are really amazing. I have seen another video on TH-cam where they build a entire house without using a single nail.
たかが櫛されど櫛、職人さんの一生の仕事ですね。
それなりの方に使っていただきたいですね。
櫛一つでこんな大変な手間かかってるとは…圧巻。
Un trabajo realmente prolijo , delicado, los felicito ,🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱
Very impressive. You guys would make a lot of money if you shipped to the United States. People still pay for hand made quality like this.
O yeah, the americans….🤡
@@sjefhendrickx2257 *angry man types furiously
I like the look of the comb without the curve cut
Нравятся смотреть такие ролики 👍👏
надеюсь, правительство поддерживает эти традиционные ремесла. Страшно представить, сколько может стоить расческа ручной работы. Явно не два-три часа на нее потрачено. Не удивлюсь, если под сотню баксов.
@@MrMyrisch бери больше
I forgot to mention how amazing that each comb is done separately by hand with such precision and mastery!
そして、自分で月一で椿油に浸し、汚れを取るお手入れもしないといけないという事を日本人以外で知ってる人はいるのだろうか？
日本人でも、今の世代の人で椿油と言う名を知り、実際に見た事のある人は余りいないと思います。ましてや柘の木で出来た櫛を見たことも触ったことはない人がほとんどだと思いますので、悲しいことか、ほとんどの日本人の立場はもはや外国人と変わらない立場に立っているのかと思います。でも拓で出来た櫛はプラスチックで出来たものとは格段違いますので、贈り物として長く使って貰うのに良いのかと思います。それと、椿油はオリーブ油以上にオレイン酸の含有量が高いのでこれからは椿油の使用範囲が料理など途に広がると思います。
Beautiful workmanship!
BRAVOOO QUE HERMOSA CREACIÓN NATURAL!!!👏👏👏👏👏
Truly amazing process. Beautiful end product 😮
Terima kasih perkongsian nya sahabat. Semoga terus sukses dan terus bersemangat 👍🌹
Wow... just wow!! I love traditional arts culture for this reason. :D So much love and attention to detail, and appreciation of the craft.
Традиции и технологии. 🙏👍
веревка во время сборки перед сушкой или сразу набирать в обручь.
Как было когда не было стального обруча?
был деревянный, наверное
Другое дело, чем зубья нарезали? когда таких точных станков не было? (ну, точных - в рамках производства расчёсок. конечно же...)
It says that long time ago “ when a man give a comb to a woman, it means that he wants to be with her for the rest of their lives “ .
In our generation a man use to give accessories like rings, necklaces,bracelets or earrings but I really found that the old Japanese style or tradition is beautiful.
I never had someone give me a comb as a gift , 😔
Just for future videos, the "grinding" process is called buffing.
Thanks for the videos, great stuff as always
They're beautiful !
まさか櫛を作るのに、数年かかるなんて誰も思わないだろうなｗ
ほんとこういった動画をどこのお店もぜひ店頭でエンドレスで流すべき、何でこんな値段するのかが納得して買える、ただ品物が良いからじゃもう買ってくれなくなりそう
Googleで櫛留商店で検索したら次のよく検索されているのが高いだったｗ
安くても数千円、大体数万円で8万円のもある、そりゃ何で高いんだって思うけど、文書で説明されるより動画で見た方が本当に納得出来る
単に乾燥させて作るんじゃなくて燻す工程を繰り返すなんて、この櫛を買えば子供にも引き継げる立派な財産だと思う
Это товар для богатых, которым негоже свои волосы расчёсывать блебейскими пластиковыми расческами
@@keramzitJoNot necessarily. You can get plain ones for a reasonable price. I have one myself, and I am far from rich.
La vidéo est très intéressante, un grand merci à vous!
How beautiful and skillful! I would love one of these combs, so much better thsn cheap plastic! ❤
How to occupy yourself with low-productivity manual labor? Make wooden combs by hand and sell them at exorbitant prices! For what? And like we keep traditions, plus we reduce unemployment a little bit. So they will live on their islands, selling products to each other at three prices.
I think I’ve seen this before on another channel a couple years ago when Japanese craftsmen were trending. It’s still very interesting.
For those curious the prices range from about 30,000-80,000 yen (£150-£400 / $200-$500)
And to think that 8 plastic combs cost a buck at the Dollar Store. Shows what a difference craftsmanship means.
Thing is, I could afford this. It's a million times more worth than any dolce vitton prada mass produced items out there.
日本固有の技術と文化がまだ現存しているうちに是非この櫛をお買い求めください。
我々の技術と文化は、今までに2段階（明治維新とWW2）に分けて消失しました。今残っている技術と文化は、多いように見えて、実はほんの一握りです。
エジプトのピラミッドのように、既に失われた魔法のような技術や文化が日本にはあったのです。
日本文化は、この世に存在する全ての事物への愛に溢れた文化です。
隣国に日本文化を潰そうとする人がたくさんいますので、その人達の魔の手が及ばないように、我々の文化を持ち帰って避難させてあげて下さい。観光がてらで結構です。
@@webinatic216They are made all over Japan, and some are inexpensive. If it is not boxwood, for example peach or cherry, it is cheap. Tsuge is the highest quality product. Tsuge is also a little cheaper if it is simple.
It is also comfortable to use. Wooden combs should be maintained with camellia oil about once a month. If not available, use olive oil or other non-drying oil.
I keep my Hair short so I don't need a Comb. But this really makes me want one.
So well crafted… such patience! I tried to look up their website, but it’s all in Japanese. I don’t know if they send them to the United States… They are very nice.!
google does has the ability to translate the entire website to English.
@@Headloser THANK YOU
У нас в России от себя рубанком работают а у вас на себя почему так положено красиво Нижний Новгород Юра
мало коптили. надо было еще лет 10 )))))
Месяц в масле норм
Так копят не кабы на чём. Это же тысячелетнего дуба, собранные кривоногими девственницами при солнечном затмении и напиленные при лунном. Иначе расчёска не выйдет. Лапшу всё же надо снимать с ушей.
У граждан которые которые на полу на корточках работают такие же расчёски да день сохнут.
@@0gpt0🤡
Outstanding work
😊👍Handmade!
уже час ночи, я полностью посмотрел процесс изготовления японской традиционной расчёски. а у меня даже волос то нет. как ютуб рекомендовал мне это видео?😂
Must be how their hair gets so silky beautiful....
I think the comb is better because the smoke made the wood straight. That process seems like it would make a strong antiseptic molecule.
Спасибо вам большое за то красивое я мороженое люблю японской
Beautiful workmanship 💜
I want to buy one of those exquisite combs. With the long process to make these they have to be expensive though
auto-like for Koi fish! the rest was really cool too
Just beautiful
Imagine back in the day, cutting those “teeth” with out power tools, and doing it consistently……..not knocking this version, just saying I’m impressed with the old style is all……
Interesting craft 😯
Dignity of japanese craftsmen...totally different from the chinese. Cheers from philippines japanese friends.
令人讚賞的工藝品👍
Incredible. So much work & skill, special machinery I think, a smoker at least. 3-5 years to make, but why? What happens in that time that makes it superior? Why smoke it at all...& for so long?
What do they cost after so much work is put into them? Left with way too many questions.
If I had hair, I would buy one.
ここの櫛めちゃくちゃよかった！！(*´ω｀*)
針金並の髪の毛でも絹髪にしてくれる素晴らしい櫛です！😂
他店の薩摩つげとか使ってたけど、歯がすぐ欠けて困ってたけど、
ここのはマジで欠けない！(゜o゜;
Wow, wow.
japan. the country that transforms every single trivial thing into a ritual.
Again a great example for "how to make expensive products where is no need for that amount of manual processing".
機械を使わない完全手作りのもの凄い職人が大宮にいます。かなりのご高齢なので求めるなら今。
A beautiful thing.
Very interesting how much time and work goes into such an every day item. Also the comparison shots after each step are great and help the videos educational purpose.
There are some translation errors in the subtitles though. Tree, when i assume it meant wood. Grinding instead of polishing.
Very nice! Where can I get one? 😄
Just like grandma use to make! ☺
Magnifique travail j'ai des cheveux cœur et fin j'aimerai en avoir un de peigne en bois artisanale ❤
최고 🙌 최고 🙌최고 🙌 최고 🙌최고 🙌 최고 🙌
Người Nhật. Làm cây lược chải tóc tuyệt vời. Những người thợ rất khéo léo 🇯🇵👍.
this is art
Japan have "mastery culture". The food is also like that. Even some Ramen at random street corner is generation of family. mastery.
This is different than western based capitalism concept