This is the culmination of 30 years of training by one craftsman.

Manufactured in a Japanese factory that boasts the world's top share in Sierra cup manufacturing.

Unlike Sierra cups, which are mass-produced using uneven molds, these are finished using a difficult-to-use machine called a "spatula squeezer."

The brand name is a combination of the words "END," which means a full stop, and "AND," which conveys the desire for further development and a continuation.

The main feature is the hammered finish on the surface.

The hammered markings will vary depending on the material used.

There are approximately 300 factories in Japan that can manufacture Sierra Cups.

Among them, only one factory is equipped with both a machine for making concave and convex shapes and a spatula-type pressing machine.

Why has no one made a Hammertone Sierra Cup before?

That's because molds are expensive.

We started this project to pay tribute to the Sierra Cups that this craftsman dedicated his life to, and to see a Sierra Cup that generously reflects the skills he has cultivated.