Bowls
VAIDAVA CERAMICS
Bowl 0.2L · Earth RAW
€ 10.50
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VAIDAVA CERAMICS · Vaidava, Latvia
Ash wood platter · Eclipse
€ 50.00
EUR incl. VAT; delivery is shown at checkout.
A beautiful addition to your table setting. Use this ash wood tray to showcase our small snack bowls or as a stand-alone item on your dinner table, perhaps a small charcuterie board. The handcrafted ash wood tray is made using the Japanese wood charring technique Shou Sugi Ban and finished with linseed oil and beeswax mix. Wipe with a damp cloth and dry immediately. Do not soak or wash in the dishwasher. Refresh with wood wax occasionally.
- Dimensions
- 320 × 180 × 20 mm
- Material
- European ash wood, Japanese Shou Sugi Ban charring technique, beeswax and linseed oil finish
Details
A beautiful addition to your table setting. Use this ash wood tray to showcase our small snack bowls or as a stand-alone item on your dinner table, perhaps a small charcuterie board. The handcrafted ash wood tray is made using the Japanese wood charring technique Shou Sugi Ban and finished with linseed oil and beeswax mix. Wipe with a damp cloth and dry immediately. Do not soak or wash in the dishwasher. Refresh with wood wax occasionally.
- Collection
- Eclipse
- Dimensions
- 320 × 180 × 20 mm
- Designer
- Laima Grigone
- Material
- European ash wood, Japanese Shou Sugi Ban charring technique, beeswax and linseed oil finish
- Care Instructions
- Wipe with a damp cloth and dry immediately. Do not soak or wash in the dishwasher. Refresh with wood wax occasionally.
- Materials
- European ash wood, Japanese Shou Sugi Ban charring technique, beeswax and linseed oil finish
- Craft
- Wooden platter
Product safety and traceability
- Manufacturer / artisan
- VAIDAVA CERAMICS
- Origin
- Vaidava, Latvia
Safe use
Use only for the described purpose. Follow care and warning information and stop using the product if damaged.
Product safety and traceability
Meet the artisan
VAIDAVA CERAMICS
Vaidava, Latvia
VAIDAVA CERAMICS has made tableware in the Latvian village of Vaidava, beside Gauja National Park, since 1980. The workshop brings Northern European restraint together with a long local ceramic tradition, making objects intended for both everyday meals and celebrations. Many of its craftspeople have worked there for decades, and every piece remains within one workshop from raw clay to final inspection. Clay is mixed and prepared in-house, shaped in plaster moulds or by jiggering, then refined by hand on the potter's wheel. Makers trim edges, smooth surfaces, dry the forms, fire them at about 1000°C, polish the exterior, and glaze and seal the surfaces required for use. Subtle differences in curve, texture, and glaze are kept as evidence of handwork. The purpose is practical as much as aesthetic: durable tableware that brings material warmth and a slower rhythm to daily rituals.
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