Buy Mitsuro Ready Made and DIY melt and pour kits

Mitsuro Hikime Wax - Ziess Formula purchase online here
The bulk pieces can be cut into smaller pieces.
10 grams is enough to make roughly 3 rings or 1 bracelet. This is a single large piece that can be broken up, cut, or re-melted into smaller pieces. To cut into smaller pieces: heat the wax under a heat source, such as an incandescent light bulb. Once softened it can be cut with a damp knife. The knife must be damp with cold water to prevent the wax from sticking to it.

 

mitsuro hikime ring sue zeissmitsuro hikime wax susan zeiss

 

Two very amateur videos (apologies!) that may help you get started. Hope to have time to get some better videos up soon!

 

 

 

 

 

 

How to deal with overheated mitsuro:

: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l9pw5SvXndY

 

 

 

How to pull mitsuro

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1sKwsNY3MzQ

 

About the maker:
Susan Zeiss is an award winning jewelry artist who works out of her studio in the Pacific Northwest. Her work is regularly shown in juried exhibitions and galleries. She earned her master's degree in metal arts from the University of Wisconsin. During her time as college jewelry faculty, she spent many years researching Mitsuro Hikime and through much trial and error she created her trademarked recipe of Mitsuro Hikime wax. Now semi-retired she wants to share her recipe with other makers in the hopes that the technique will live on. Makers may not represent the formula as their own, and credit can be given as the Zeiss formula.

Examples of jewelry in silver and gold made by Susan Zeiss:

mitsuro jewelry