Damascus steel is a high-carbon steel with a
distinctive pattern that was used to make
swords on the pre-industrial era. It’s known
for it’s strength, flexibility, and the ability to
hold an edge.
The Crusaders discovered Damascus steel in the Middle East in the 11th century. The original forging practice died out over time, but the term "Damascus" is still used to describe knives made using a similar pattern welding process
Damascus steel has a wavy, streaked, or "watery" pattern that resembles flowing water, smoke, or a ladder or rose. The large carbide grains in Damascus steel make it strong but not brittle. Damascus steel is harder than other steels and can hold an edge longer
We forge our Damascus steel blades using a carburization process that involves heating wrought iron with carbonaceous materials in closed vessels. The result is iron-carbon alloy that is then hammered into bars, which are then folded, welded, and rewelded again, to create layers of intertwined steel. These layers are then worked to create a beautifully patterned blade.
Get updates on special events
© Copyright 2025 All Rights Reserved