Last Units! (Less than 10)
In a world inundated with mass-produced products, our handmade Gua sha tools stand as a beacon of ethical craftsmanship and environmental responsibility. It's a choice for both personal wellness and global consciousness.
Our spoons help to fund the Komorebi Institute's Non-profit Community EIM™ Gua sha Projects. In 2022 and 2023, we launched health promotion education programs in Sri Lanka amongst underserved communities using Gua sha as a first-contact home-care technique. We also introduced specialized professional training for hospital medical personnel in the application of research-driven Gua sha to target specific conditions and patient groups.
20% of all net profit from our spoons will directly fund these non-profit initiatives. The remaining profit will sustain our business, enabling us to produce more spoons and continue growing our impact.
By choosing our spoons, you’re not just investing in a tool but contributing to a movement that empowers communities, supports underserved populations, and integrates traditional techniques into modern healthcare.
With mass-produced tools, what you’re really paying for is the company’s brand name or marketing budget—not the tool itself. In reality, the production cost of these tools is shockingly low, often ranging from just $0.30 to $2.00 per piece, even for metal ones!
At the Komorebi Institute, we believe in transparency and fair pricing.
We charge $49.99 USD per spoon. From this amount:
This leaves us with approx. 35.96%, which allows us to sustain this branch of our business, reinvest in growth (paying Amelia to make more spoons), and expand our efforts to create a greater impact through our projects, ensuring the long-term sustainability of our model.
In a world inundated with mass-produced products, our handmade Gua sha tools stand as a beacon of ethical craftsmanship and environmental responsibility. It's a choice for both personal wellness and global consciousness.
Our spoons help to fund the Komorebi Institute's Non-profit Community EIM™ Gua sha Projects. We launched health promotion education programs in Sri Lanka amongst underserved communities using Gua sha as a first-contact home-care technique. We also introduced specialized professional training for hospital medical personnel in the application of research-driven Gua sha to target specific conditions and patient groups.
A whopping 20% of all the net profit from our spoons will directly fund these non-profit initiatives.
When you choose our spoons, you're not just buying a tool—you’re supporting a mission dedicated to empowering communities and integrating Gua sha into modern healthcare worldwide.
With mass-produced tools, what you’re really paying for is the company’s brand name or marketing budget—not the tool itself. In reality, the production cost of these tools is shockingly low, often ranging from just $0.30 to $2.00 per piece, even for metal ones!
At the Komorebi Institute, we believe in transparency and fair pricing.
We charge $49.99 USD per spoon. From this amount:
This leaves us with approx. 35.96%, which allows us to sustain this branch of our business, reinvest in growth (paying Amelia to make more spoons), and expand our efforts to create a greater impact through our projects, ensuring the long-term sustainability of our model.
Each Gua sha spoon is molded, dried, glazed and fired by hand. Time, care, and love are quite literally part of its creation. Every spoon is unique, with its own shape, curves, patterns, and colors—each carrying subtle impressions that reflect its handcrafted journey.
They are as individual as we are, embodying the beauty of imperfection and the connection between art, craftsmanship, and humanity.
This is what sets the Saji spoon apart: it isn’t just a tool for Gua sha—it’s a companion for your practice, a reflection of care, and a symbol of the values we stand for. Each spoon truly tells its own story, ready to become a part of yours.
Gua sha has a proud tradition throughout its history of being of the people. It was passed down from generation to generation within families and communities in East Asia to protect the health and wellness of loved ones.
Unlike nowadays, there was no commercialised market for purpose-built Gua sha tools, and for centuries people used objects they had around them in their homes such as coins, cotton yarn and spoons. The fact that we have produced this spoon, and not a custom-made shaped tool, is to acknowledge and stay true to this historical essence of Gua sha.
A spoon represents the philosophy of the Komorebi Institute and Ecology in Motion™ Gua sha. It is the representation of the most basic of tools which, when used in the right way, can transform lives forever.
It is the tool which we use in every treatment and every class all over the world.
The magic of Gua sha doesn’t lie in the tool itself—it lies in the hand that wields it. A simple porcelain soup spoon, as used for generations, can be profoundly therapeutic when guided by intention and skill. But what if a tool could elevate that experience, blending tradition, function, and artistry into something truly exceptional?
And this is where some of the Saji specifics come in. Designed with insight gained from over 2 decades of hands-on Gua sha practice, I developed a sense of what an ideal kind of Gua sha spoon might be.
Each Gua sha spoon is molded, dried, glazed and fired by hand. Time, care, and love are quite literally part of its creation. Every spoon is unique, with its own shape, curves, patterns, and colors—each carrying subtle impressions that reflect its handcrafted journey.
They are as individual as we are, embodying the beauty of imperfection and the connection between art, craftsmanship, and humanity.
This is what sets the Saji spoon apart: it isn’t just a tool for Gua sha—it’s a companion for your practice, a reflection of care, and a symbol of the values we stand for. Each spoon truly tells its own story, ready to become a part of yours.
Gua sha has a proud tradition throughout its history of being of the people. It was passed down from generation to generation within families and communities in East Asia to protect the health and wellness of loved ones.
Unlike nowadays, there was no commercialised market for purpose-built Gua sha tools, and for centuries people used objects they had around them in their homes such as coins, cotton yarn and spoons. The fact that we have produced this spoon, and not a custom-made shaped tool, is to acknowledge and stay true to this historical essence of Gua sha.
A spoon represents the philosophy of the Komorebi Institute and Ecology in Motion™ Gua sha. It is the representation of the most basic of tools which, when used in the right way, can transform lives forever.
It is the tool which we use in every treatment and every class all over the world.
The magic of Gua sha doesn’t lie in the tool itself—it lies in the hand that wields it. A simple porcelain soup spoon, as used for generations, can be profoundly therapeutic when guided by intention and skill. But what if a tool could elevate that experience, blending tradition, function, and artistry into something truly exceptional?
And this is where some of the Saji specifics come in. Designed with insight gained from over 2 decades of hands-on Gua sha practice, I developed a sense of what an ideal kind of Gua sha spoon might be.
(Color of the Glaze)
The Inspiration glaze captures a serene palette of mellow greens and soothing turquoise, evoking associations with nature, life, and growth. Its luminous, matte finish fosters a harmonious interplay between color and form, accentuating the inherent beauty of each piece.
Fired in an electric kiln powered by renewable energy sources.
Made by hand, one-by-one, and fired in small-batches. Each piece is one-of-a-kind.
Individual hand-building, and sculpting.
Sustainable and environmentally friendly high-fire stoneware clay and lead-free glazes
(Color of the Glaze)
The Inspiration glaze captures a serene palette of mellow greens and soothing turquoise, evoking associations with nature, life, and growth. Its luminous, matte finish fosters a harmonious interplay between color and form, accentuating the inherent beauty of each piece.
Fired in an electric kiln powered by renewable energy sources.
Made by hand, one-by-one, and fired in small-batches. Each piece is one-of-a-kind.
Individual hand-building, and sculpting.
Sustainable and environmentally friendly high-fire stoneware clay and lead-free glazes
Amelia Johannsen, a versatile artist blending Pacific Northwest influences with the eclectic vibes of Barcelona, creates distinctive artworks that unite raw textures, organic forms, and coastal hues. Her multidisciplinary portfolio spans ceramic sculptures, trencadis mosaics, and abstract paintings, showcased in exhibitions, galleries, and international media.
Growing up in Portland, Oregon, she discovered a natural passion for working with clay at a young age. Playing in the woods provided a sense of liberation, while the clay studio became a haven of creative expression. These early passions persisted through conventional career pursuits, guiding her through life's challenges, including the loss of her inspiring mother. In the face of adversity, clay and nature remained constant companions, empowering Amelia to uncover new harmonies in both her personal journey and feminist-themed artistic explorations.
“I love to explore the female form—its captivating essence and inherent power. I am also deeply intrigued by the interplay between humanity and the natural world. Through my art, I aspire to convey my optimistic aspirations for the future in a manner that profoundly stirs the spirit of the viewer while resonating with contemporary struggles and perspectives.“
I feel most at peace in the presence of water; be it the rhythmic flow of a river, the crashing of ocean waves, or the serene stillness of a quiet lake. There’s something incredibly soothing about natural bodies of water that feels like coming home.
Through my artwork, I have the privilege of sharing my deeply-held ideals and core values with the world. Mindfulness, environmentalism, feminism, and compassion for all beings are at the heart of my creative expression.
Amelia Johannsen, a versatile artist blending Pacific Northwest influences with the eclectic vibes of Barcelona, creates distinctive artworks that unite raw textures, organic forms, and coastal hues. Her multidisciplinary portfolio spans ceramic sculptures, trencadis mosaics, and abstract paintings, showcased in exhibitions, galleries, and international media.
Growing up in Portland, Oregon, she discovered a natural passion for working with clay at a young age. Playing in the woods provided a sense of liberation, while the clay studio became a haven of creative expression. These early passions persisted through conventional career pursuits, guiding her through life's challenges, including the loss of her inspiring mother. In the face of adversity, clay and nature remained constant companions, empowering Amelia to uncover new harmonies in both her personal journey and feminist-themed artistic explorations.
“I love to explore the female form—its captivating essence and inherent power. I am also deeply intrigued by the interplay between humanity and the natural world. Through my art, I aspire to convey my optimistic aspirations for the future in a manner that profoundly stirs the spirit of the viewer while resonating with contemporary struggles and perspectives.“
I feel most at peace in the presence of water; be it the rhythmic flow of a river, the crashing of ocean waves, or the serene stillness of a quiet lake. There’s something incredibly soothing about natural bodies of water that feels like coming home.
Through my artwork, I have the privilege of sharing my deeply-held ideals and core values with the world. Mindfulness, environmentalism, feminism, and compassion for all beings are at the heart of my creative expression.
(Less than 10…)
Every Saji is completely unique, with its own personality and quirks! While we can’t let you pick your match beforehand, we promise the right one will find its way to you! Please treasure it—it’s truly one in a million, just like you.