© Clo’eT Design, Tutti i diritti riservati.
A pair of glasses brings a passage of footprints into our lives. Those of the Manchurian cranes, faithful and elegant animals symbolizing happiness and longevity. Their passage marks a path, a life journey, made of encounters, harmony, and love. Step by step, together. (Read their story in the description.)
Each inscription is hand-painted.
A Japanese saying goes that objects draw their energy from three sources: from the material they are made of, from the person who made them, and from those who take care of them.
Scheduled Shipments
Order now and ship whenever you want.
Gift Wrapping Always Included
Our packages are ready to be gifted (no receipt in the package, no visible price).
A pair of glasses brings a passage of footprints into our lives. Those of the Manchurian cranes, faithful and elegant animals symbolizing happiness and longevity. Their passage marks a path, a life journey, made of encounters, harmony, and love. Step by step, together. (Read their story in the description.)
Each inscription is hand-painted.
A Japanese saying goes that objects draw their energy from three sources: from the material they are made of, from the person who made them, and from those who take care of them.
Inspired by the Red-crowned Cranes, of which only 1200 specimens remain, the Impronte Collection tells the story of these legendary animals that stand tall along the fairy-tale landscapes of the Hokkaido region, Japan, where the cold air meets the warm air of the Kushiro marshes, transforming into an enveloping mist. Here, they choose to stay and not migrate, meet each other, observe one another, and by synchronizing their movements, they unite in a harmonious dance as a testament to the strength of union, love, and mutual support.
Each inscription is hand-painted with careful and intentional gestures: no two are identical.
An object that combines functionality and craftsmanship, making each pair of glasses truly unique.
Care:
The glasses can be washed in the dishwasher.
If washing by hand, do not use a scrubber on the inscriptions.
