THE BOWL SHED
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    • Home Page
    • THE TALE OF AN ARTISAN
    • Fresh from the Shed
    • Available to buy
    • Product Types
    • Featured
    • Commision Pieces
    • Contact
    • Caring for your bowl
    • Where the Wood Comes From
THE BOWL SHED

Signed in as:

filler@godaddy.com

  • Home Page
  • THE TALE OF AN ARTISAN
  • Fresh from the Shed
  • Available to buy
  • Product Types
  • Featured
  • Commision Pieces
  • Contact
  • Caring for your bowl
  • Where the Wood Comes From

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Fresh from the Bowl Shed

The lathe hums year-round, but not every bowl makes its way to the spotlight. This page holds a few select turnings—pieces that carry the scent of fresh shavings, the rhythm of the season, and the quiet stories that emerge from wood newly awakened.

These are not all the bowls I’ve made—just a few that speak to the moment. If you're browsing from afar or passing through in person, these are the turnings that might catch your eye.

For the full collection, including recent work and re-homed pieces, explore the latest brochure.

See the Brochure

Six BOWLs, one tree, one log

Eliburn Contrast
Cherry from the Eliburn reservoir tree, shaped into a gentle form with a bright mussel shell rim.

    Clyde Drift

    Turned from a spalted sycamore crotch log reclaimed from the River Clyde, this bowl carries the quiet grace of recovered timber.

      Clyde Whisper

      Turned from a spalted sycamore crotch log reclaimed from the River Clyde, where it had become part of a buildup of floating debris trapped against the bridge stanchions behind Uddingston High School.

        Kiln’s Edge

        This bowl began as an offcut — a piece of oak left behind in the drying kiln at Craggieburn Estate near Falkirk, destined for the firewood pile. It came to hand through my friends at TREES, and something in its grain caught my eye.

          Explore the Available Collection

          Browse our interactive brochure to discover the latest vessels and stories.

          Get Inspired

          Sourcing & Stewardship

          From forest to form

          Rooted in respect.where the wood comes from

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