Fine Ceramics (also known as "advanced ceramics") can be specially designed to express a variety of colors and tints. In addition to hardness, scratch resistance and biocompatibility, Fine Ceramics also possess deep colors, luster and distinctive textures, making them ideal for use in various accessories such as wristwatch bands and casings, and other decorative applications as parts on electronic devices and jewelry.

Alumina ceramics and zirconia can be made to express a wide range of colors from warm to cool tones. In addition, composite ceramics such as titanium carbide and titanium nitride, known as cermets, can also produce a metallic tint.
Please see the "Types of Fine Ceramics with Different Characteristics" page for details.
The major features of Fine Ceramics are their hardness and high scratch resistance compared to other materials. Therefore, when used as a decorative material they maintain their original beauty for a long time. The hardness of Fine Ceramics is generally expressed as Vickers hardness, and alumina ceramics are a very hard material – about three times as hard as stainless steel.

Fine ceramics contain hardly any materials that could cause allergic reactions. Thus, people with metal allergies can use jewelry made from Fine Ceramics without worry. In addition, lightweight characteristics make them ideal for use in a wide range of accessories that are in direct contact with the skin, such as earrings and wristwatches.
Fine Ceramics won't cause metal allergic reactions.
Used for wristwatch bands and bezels.
The term "Fine Ceramics" is interchangeable with "advanced ceramics," "technical ceramics" and "engineered ceramics." Use varies by region and industry.
Semiconductor / LCD Processing Equipment
Life / Culture / Industrial Machines
Wireless Communications
Computer Peripherals
Environmental Preservation / Renewable Energy
Medical Equipment / Devices
Single-Crystal Sapphire Products
Metallized / Vacuum Components
Electronics Industry
Heaters
Piezoelectric Ceramics
Alumina
Silicon Nitride
Silicon Carbide
Sapphire
Zirconia
Cordierite
Yttria
Aluminum Nitride
Cermet
Mullite
Steatite
Forsterite