Design Ideas Takara Fruit Bowl

Description

This beautiful golden-toned wood has been prized by modernist designers and traditional wood craftsmen for its resistance to cracking or warping. For over a century, Indonesia has been one of the foremost sources of teak in the world. This golden-toned wood has been prized by modernist designers and traditional wood craftsmen for its resistance to cracking or warping. As foresters log off the mature stands, they leave behind stumps and roots that would typically be burned out of the soil. Enterprising Indonesians realized that the wood in these stumps had the same basic qualities as the trunk wood prized throughout the world, but with irregularities that seemed to express the living spirit of the wood. For generations now, these village craftsmen have extracted the roots and worked them into household products with a unique, organic nature that animates their creations. This golden-toned wood has been prized by modernist designers and traditional wood craftsmen for its resistance to cracking or warping. Enterprising Indonesians realized that the wood in these stumps had the same basic qualities as the trunk wood prized throughout the world, but with irregularities that seemed to express the living spirit of the wood. As foresters log off the mature stands, they leave behind stumps and roots that would typically be burned out of the soil. For over a century, Indonesia has been one of the foremost sources of teak in the world.

Key Features

• For over a century, Indonesia has been one of the foremost sources of teak in the world.
• This golden-toned wood has been prized by modernist designers and traditional wood craftsmen for its resistance to cracking or warping.
• For generations now, these village craftsmen have extracted the roots and worked them into household products with a unique, organic nature that animates their creations.
• Enterprising Indonesians realized that the wood in these stumps had the same basic qualities as the trunk wood prized throughout the world, but with irregularities that seemed to express the living spirit of the wood.
• As foresters log off the mature stands, they leave behind stumps and roots that would typically be burned out of the soil.