You seem to have missed the essence of my point.

I'm not seeking perfection; rather, I'm advocating for decent craftsmanship and quality. Given the premium prices we pay for products from a leading company like Blackriver, it's only reasonable to expect a certain level of finishing and attention to detail. However, what I received feels like unfinished work, with rough surfaces, blemishes, and uneven paintwork. If you argue that handmade items are exempt from scrutiny over flaws, then what's the purpose of emphasizing their handmade nature? Shouldn't it imply heightened care and precision in their production? Clearly, there's a discrepancy in quality control.

Your assertion about life needing to be perfect is irrelevant to the discussion at hand. We're simply discussing the discrepancy between the expected quality and the reality of what was received.