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This small hollow form incorporates seashells and green soapstone, blending natural textures with vibrant inlay for a distinctive and elegant piece.
In the Bellsquarry Wood, the Woodland Trust has felled several Ash trees to stop the die back disease. The foresters had conveniently cut this tree into lengths and left them lying around to decompose. I retrieved a large piece a few days later. This is a one piece vase hollowed form the trunk of a the tree.
Formed from the branch of an Ash tree. Foresters, trying to prevent the spread of the Ash Dieback disease from spreading through Scotland, brought down this tree which stood close to a river that forms part of the Murieston trail in West Lothian. This vase was created by turning 2 bowls and combining them with the addition of a sea shell and aluminium inlaid band
This Lime wood originates from a tree that once graced a garden in Derbyshire. The scattered small branches gathered from the garden didn't offer a single piece large enough for a bowl. Instead, I combined the fragments with resin, crafting them into this striking hollow form—a unique blend of nature and artistry.
In Bellsquarry Wood, the Woodland Trust has undertaken the felling of several Ash trees in an effort to combat Ash dieback disease. The foresters conveniently cut this particular tree into manageable lengths, leaving them scattered throughout the woodland. As you wander through the trees, keep an eye out for small fairy-sized doors nestled at the bases of trunks—these enchanting little portals inspired this piece, bringing a touch of magic to its creation