DASHUYN · A creation by LERHAY
The past, recast.
A contemporary expression of heritage.
DASHUYN · A creation by LERHAY
A contemporary expression of heritage.

01 — Heritage & form
The familiar line of the Caucasian kama, interpreted through an Armenian point of view.
DASHUYN carries the character of a historic dagger into the present: a considered silhouette, distinct materials and a precise contemporary finish.

02 — Construction
Two distinct parts. One continuous line.
The faceted aluminium scabbard gives way to a black steel blade. Every plane contributes to the same clear, deliberate form.

03 — Material & craft

04 — Every detail
The same attention continues around the object: through the exposed layers of carbon, the machined bevels and the steel belt attachment.
The Arevakhach detail brings an Armenian reference into the language of the design.
Closer to the craftThe making of DASHUYN
LERHAY / 01From the complete silhouette to the surfaces that give it character. A closer look at DASHUYN.
Carbon fibre and black-anodized aluminium, brought into one continuous silhouette.
The black steel blade and its faceted 7075 aluminium scabbard, side by side.
The reverse profile, the carbon handle and the steel belt attachment.
The weave across the face. The layers exposed along each machined bevel.
LERHAY / DASHUYN, recessed into aluminium and sharing the same black-anodized finish.
Black steel. A fine satin texture. A profile defined by its facets.
Origins

DASHUYN draws on the Armenian dagger and the tradition of the Caucasian kama. Its recognisable outline is the starting point for a new exploration of form, material and detail.
LERHAY reinterprets this heritage through precise geometry, carbon fibre and anodized aluminium. A familiar silhouette takes on a contemporary expression, retaining a connection to the culture that inspired it.
The thought behind LERHAY
The palette
LERHAY / 02Graphite Black
The original black-anodized finish
Graphite Black is the original black-anodized finish. Dark Olive and Burnt Bronze are colour studies for the scabbard.
DASHUYN by LERHAY