Kintsugi typically refers to the art of using lacquer to repair broken pottery pieces, but Freitas chose to apply the technique to common pieces of furniture, such as chairs, desks and ladders.

While you can always repurpose the broken pieces into cake pops, there's another way that lets you have your cake and eat it ...

fascinating art piece. Despite being a highly visual technique, Kintsugi draws attention to the life, rather than the look of a pot Pottery has benefited hugely from this attitude to broken things ...

Instead of a baby rocker, the Redditor became the new owner of broken pottery pieces, a Brazilian handcrafted "A Christmas Carol" stein, a handmade piggy bank, a ship in a bottle, and a stuffed ...

It’s scientifically proven that crafting and creating art reduces cortisol (the body’s stress hormone) levels. It can also ...

Kintsugi mends broken pottery with gold. An artist is restoring earthenware damaged by the Noto earthquake, helping residents put the pieces of their lives back together too.