Since our foundation, TASAKI has employed stringent evaluation standards
to ensure that only the finest pearls reach our customers.
All procedures are conducted in-house to ensure the highest quality unique to TASAKI.
Working in an environment suited to the farming of pearls, professionals endowed with abundant knowledge and experience farm oyster seeds and fry and perform insertion, nurturing and landing to produce the finest quality pearls. We also spare no effort in conducting research aimed at realizing the stable production of high quality pearls.
The fine differentiation of pearls according to subtle differences in colour and lustre is a manual process that cannot be performed by machine. Pearls that are hand-picked from landed products undergo repeated 'screening' in our workshop, and are sorted into pearls having the same expression through the process of 'coupling'.
TASAKI's creatively contemporary designs enhance the beauty of pearls. Combining timeless pearls with novel creativity, we fashion jewellery creations that are endowed with a uniquely Japanese sense of beauty.
Our hand-picked pearls are processed down to the finest detail and feature perfect beauty balanced with functionality and strength. Creativity and originality combine with outstanding craftsmanship to produce the finest jewellery masterpieces.
These representative pearls of Japan have come to be loved through the ages. Known for their elegant lustre and delicate colouring, they are highly valued around the world.
South Sea pearl molluscs are the largest among all pearl oysters. They have a thick nacre layer and are popular for their bright, opulent colours, including silver, white, pink, and gold.
Among the profound complexions of pearls, the peacock green type is particularly sought after for its rarity, ethereal lustre and stunning dark green colour reminiscent of peacock feathers.
Emanating lustrous gold colour from within, silver-lipped pearl oysters are characterized by their relative thickness in comparison to the smallness of the shell. They retain their translucency despite being swathed in layers of nacre, and have interference colours such as pink and green which enhance the gold hue.
Up until TASAKI succeeded in developing breeding techniques and started farming oysters in 1970, the Mabe pearl was known as the 'phantom pearl' for its extraordinarily rare beauty and scarcity. Having a voluminous semi-spherical form, Mabe pearls feature a penetrating lustre and rainbow-like colours.
The term 'baroque' comes from the slang, word 'barroco', used by Portuguese pearl merchants to describe an irregular shaped pearl. Since baroque refers to the shape, baroque pearls can be found in all pearl varieties, including Akoya.
Freshwater pearls have a good nacre layer and can be found in various shapes, including oval, tear drop, button, and round. They are relatively reasonably priced and can be used in a variety of jewellery designs.