A bowl handmade using native nz swamp kauri timber
A bowl handmade using native nz swamp kauri timber
A bowl handmade using native nz swamp kauri timber
A bowl handmade using native nz swamp kauri timber
A bowl handmade using native nz swamp kauri timber
A group of bowls handmade using native New Zealand timber.
A group of bowls handmade using native New Zealand timber.
A group of bowls handmade using native New Zealand timber.
A group of bowls handmade using native New Zealand timber.
A group of bowls handmade using native New Zealand timber.

Hemisphere Bowl Swamp Kauri #21

Regular price
$640.00
Sale price
$640.00
Unit price
per 
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

This is the largest bowl of the collection, crafted from an exceptionally golden piece of Swamp Kauri. The grain runs in a perfectly linear pattern, creating rings that cascade down into the center, forming a striking bullseye at the base.

Whether it’s holding your week’s worth of fruit or simply admired as a statement piece, this bowl will captivate with its shimmering grain and the way light beautifully enhances its geometric form.


Handmade in Auckland, New Zealand by Courtney Petley

 

Measurements

  • Width and Length: 215mm
  • Height: 103mm, inc. 3mm step
  • Bowl Diameter: 193mm
  • Bowl Depth: 93mm


Care

To care for your bowl hand wash in warm soapy water, do not put your bowl in the dishwasher or leave soaking in water. Keep out of direct sunlight.

All wide lip bowls have been finished with food safe New Zealand made beeswax. If you would like to refinish your bowl you can use our Spoon Oil, or a Coconut Oil. Using a cloth massage in about 1/2 tsp oil, let the bowl sit, then buff off with a dry cloth.

 

About

Goods are made using both responsibly sourced, and reclaimed native New Zealand timbers, and donated off-cuts.

Each item is individually hand made in Auckland, New Zealand by Courtney Petley, and is completely unique in form and grain. Each piece is one of a kind.

Any and all impurities, cracks, knots, or nail holes in the timber are a sign of the natural material it is, and it's previous use. I consider these markings a thing of beauty, and I have preserved and included these purposely to celebrate and honour the history, age, and natural beauty of the timber. Some larger cracks have been secured with food safe adhesive, and/or a butterfly joint.

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