Everything Around the Blade
A katana doesn't stop at the sword. This collection covers the three things every owner ends up needing: a proper way to display it, the care that keeps 1060 carbon steel healthy, and a box worth gifting it in. Everything here starts at A$35.
Display: One Blade or a Whole Daisho Wall
Choose by how many swords you're showing and where they'll live. The classic tabletop stands hold one to three blades on a shelf or desk, the premium stands do the same with heavier, more finished lines for a centrepiece display, and the wall mounts get your katana off the furniture entirely, from a single blade up to a three-sword wall. All three families come in 1, 2 and 3-place versions, so a growing collection never outgrows its display.
Care: Carbon Steel Asks for Five Minutes
Every katana we forge is 1060 carbon steel, and carbon steel has one rule: keep it oiled or watch it rust. The cleaning kit covers the basic ritual of wiping and oiling the blade after handling. Five minutes every few weeks is the difference between a blade that ages and a blade that degrades.
Gifting: Brocade Boxes That Match the Blade
Handing someone a katana in shipping foam ruins the moment. Our gift boxes are finished in traditional brocade patterns: matte black with glossy motifs, black with dragon motifs, red with floral patterns, and gold with satin interior. At A$65 they turn a sword into a presentation.
Shipping
Accessories ship tracked across Australia. If you're ordering alongside a made-to-order katana, everything ships together once the blade is ready; details in the shipping policy.
FAQ – Katana Accessories
How many katanas fit on one stand?
Each family (classic, premium, wall mount) comes in 1, 2 and 3-place versions. A 3-place stand also suits a traditional daisho pair with a spare slot.
Wall mount or tabletop stand?
Wall mounts save furniture space and keep blades out of reach, which matters with kids around. Tabletop stands are better if you rearrange often or rent your place.
Do I really need the cleaning kit?
If your katana is carbon steel, yes: 1060 steel rusts without a light film of oil. Stainless display pieces are more forgiving, but every blade we forge is carbon steel.
Complete the setup
Pair your accessories with a blade from the katana collection, or design your own with the custom katana builder.
