Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Crafted from a storm-felled sycamore sourced in Eliburn in 2021, this bowl reflects a shared commitment to sustainable stewardship through collaboration with colleagues from TREES
Detail & Contrast
Pencil spalting dances across the surface, while a mussel shell inlay adds a touch of elemental contrast—land meeting sea.
Once rooted beside the reservoir in Eliburn Park, this cherry tree now lives on in a form that honours its quiet strength
The bowl’s warm, smooth-grained body cradles a soft alabaster rim—an elegant contrast that evokes still water meeting stone.
Once standing quietly along the Murieston Trail, this alder was felled by council workers despite its health. Reclaimed from neglect, the timber spent a year drying in the shed before finding new purpose
Turned with intention, the bowl unveils alder’s subtle grain—lightweight, warm, and full of character. The first in a series shaped for morning rituals and softened wood
Crafted from a cherry tree that once stood beside the reservoir in Eliburn Park, this bowl holds the soft curves of a classic form and the gentle memory of its source.
Smooth-grained and warm in tone, it invites quiet reflection—a piece rooted in place and shaped by hand.
Not every piece begins with a plan. Some come to life in the scramble—the rush to rescue a resin that wasn’t playing nice. “Workshop Whispers” is one such creation, shaped in the quiet aftermath of a near disaster while working on Chuillin.
Bits of leftover resin, fragments of cherry wood, and a fair share of quick thinking found their way into a mixing pot, then back under pressure before time ran out. What emerged was a layered composition of chance and instinct—unexpectedly harmonious, quietly intriguing.
Rooted in respect.where the wood comes from