A single restrained palette, worked hard: antique gold linework across a deep forest-green ground. It reads less like a print and more like an engraved panel.

Design Story

The composition is built around one sweeping crescent — a blade arc that curves behind the swordsman and pulls the whole graphic into motion. Inside it, the figure leans forward mid-swing, brow low, jaw set, katana crossing the chest on a hard diagonal. That diagonal is the hierarchy: it cuts the panel, breaks the symmetry, and keeps the eye moving upward toward the spiked hair and downward into the cloud-scroll base. A small crest motif floats top-right as counterweight, and the lower third opens into calm negative space where the name lettering sits in clean, widely tracked capitals. Dark ground, single metallic tone, no competing colour — the discipline is what makes it feel premium.

Use & Experience

On a tall tumbler the wraparound works in your favour: the arc bends with the curve so the figure stays centred as a front-facing focal panel. Vertical proportion suits the upright pose, the quiet lower band balances the busy midsection, and the gold detailing echoes the metallic collar, handle and lid trim for one continuous visual line. Strong carry presence without shouting.

Size & Capacity

Available capacity: 40 oz.

A directional graphic accessory — engraved attitude, held in one hand.