A broken ceramic piece, gold-lined seams and two hours to turn damage into something unexpectedly beautiful.
Kintsugi Art is calm, reflective and deeply satisfying. Inspired by the Japanese philosophy of embracing imperfections, this workshop invites you to repair and transform a ceramic piece using metallic detailing that highlights every crack rather than hiding it. What begins as fragments slowly becomes a finished object that feels more personal because of the marks it carries.
We keep the table deliberately small, so your instructor is right beside you when you need help with assembly, alignment or detailing. You will be guided through each step of the process — preparing the pieces, joining them securely, refining the seams, applying the metallic finish, and creating a result that looks elegant rather than rushed. Design guidance is available throughout, even if you have never worked with ceramics before.
What you’ll make
A repaired and gold-detailed ceramic art piece, assembled and finished by you — ready to take home the same day.
What’s included
All materials: ceramic pieces, adhesives, metallic detailing materials, tools and finishes
Hands-on instruction throughout, at a small table
An F&B coupon worth ₹330, emailed with your booking confirmation and redeemable at the taproom
Who it’s for
Open to everyone. Guests under 21 must be accompanied by a parent. First-timers, date nights and small friend groups are all welcome, and if you come solo, you will not be sitting quietly in a corner.
Good to know
Runs for approximately 2–2.5 hours
Seats are limited, so booking ahead is recommended
We will be working with adhesives and metallic paints, so wear something you do not mind getting a little messy
Arrive 10 minutes early to settle in and order
Cancellation policy
Cancel up to 24 hours before the workshop for a refund, minus a 5% payment processing fee. Cancellations within 24 hours of the event are non-refundable. Refunds are processed within 7–10 working days.
Hosted by Pink Pune — art and craft workshops across the city, running sold-out sessions since August.
