Damascus steel
Layered Damascus steel, worked with repeated temperings. The pattern is unique to each blade, like a fingerprint.
From the Sardinian costume to the brazier.
The Leppa ’e Chintu was the knife that completed the traditional dress: the “sword” once hung from the belt of the Sardinian costume.
The Giagu maison has brought it back in a shorter version, suited to the particular uses of the modern kitchen.
A fixed blade of 22 cm with a shape ideal for carving meat. The handle is contoured along the old forms that recreate the head of a bird of prey.
A knife at once balanced, functional and theatrical — at times requested even without an edge, as a “sabre” for fine bottles.
From the Sardinian costume to the braziers of the world.
Write to us from this page with the model reference already filled in. We will guide you through materials, proportions and timing of your piece - by commission, never from a catalogue.
Every example of this model can be personalised with any material — steels, woods, horns, ivories, precious metals. The combinations below are the ones the maison's devotees choose most often, offered here as inspiration.
Layered Damascus steel, worked with repeated temperings. The pattern is unique to each blade, like a fingerprint.
Swedish steel, the standard in chef cutlery. Resilient, easy to sharpen.
Chromium stainless steel, balance between hardness and corrosion resistance. The maison's standard for everyday use.
The horn of Sardinia's emblem animal. Hand-worked, keeps its natural curve.
For any other material, write to us through the commission form below.