Discover our gold powder specially formulated for Kintsugi, using the Keshifun technique.

 Gold Alloy Color Scale – From Yellowest to Lightest
 The intensity of gold's yellow color depends on its purity: the more pure gold an alloy contains, the more intense its yellow hue . Conversely, adding other metals, such as silver or copper, attenuates this hue, making it paler or changing its shade.

 🟡 23.44K Alloy – Most intense yellow
 This alloy is very close to pure gold (24K) . Its color is a deep, bright yellow , with a shine characteristic of near-pure gold. The tiny addition of silver and copper only slightly changes its color, while improving its strength.

 🟡 23K Alloy – Deep Yellow
 With over 95% gold , this alloy retains an intense yellow hue , although slightly softened by the presence of silver and copper. It nevertheless remains a very pure gold.

 🟡 22.66K Alloy – Rich and luminous yellow
 This alloy has a strong yellow color, but less intense than 23K and 23.44K . Silver and copper, present in greater proportion, slightly lighten its color while increasing its resistance.

 🟡 18.12K Alloy – Light Yellow to Pale Gold
 With a reduced gold content of 75.53% , this alloy has a softer, lighter yellow color . The high silver content tones down the golden intensity and can give a slightly cooler tint , closer to white gold or pale gold alloys.

 Conclusion
 🔶 The higher the gold content, the more intense the yellow color.
 🔶 The higher the proportion of silver, the lighter and more muted the shade becomes.
 🔶 Copper, in small amounts, only slightly alters the color, but plays an important role in the strength of the alloy.

 ATTENTION: Please note that the price of gold powder may vary depending on fluctuations in the gold price.