SKITTLE WOODEN VASE
A rounded walnut wood vase that can house flowers
A rounded walnut wood vase that can house flowers
Craft Type: Wood Work
Handcrafted in Kashmir, this wooden vase is gently rounded.
The vase is part of Ikai Asai’s Deva collection, whose design inspiration comes from Uttarakhand’s pristine forests, high mountains, and ethereal landscapes.
This product is handcrafted and slight variations in colours, textures and forms make each product unique in its own way.
Made in: Kashmir
Material: Walnut Wood
Dimensions (cm): 14.6(L) x 14.6(B) x 13.1(H); Dia: 14.6
Dimensions (inches): 5.7(L) x 5.7(B) x 5.1(H); Dia: 5.7
Weight: 550 grams
No. of pieces in a set: 1, One vase
This product is made from the wood of Doon Kul, the walnut tree, by skilled artisans in Kashmir. The craft of walnut wood carving in Kashmir dates back several centuries, and traditional hand-drawn designs often bear ornate carvings of motifs such as chinar leaves, lotus, grapes that are symbolic of the region.
The intricate and time-consuming process of hand-carving walnut wood begins with wooden planks being dried out for typically six months to a year, followed by cutting and shaping into the desired form using a hand plane. The surface is smoothened using sandpaper, and then polished to get the final product.
- Description
- Process & Craft
- Care
Craft Type: Wood Work
Handcrafted in Kashmir, this wooden vase is gently rounded.
The vase is part of Ikai Asai’s Deva collection, whose design inspiration comes from Uttarakhand’s pristine forests, high mountains, and ethereal landscapes.
This product is handcrafted and slight variations in colours, textures and forms make each product unique in its own way.
Made in: Kashmir
Material: Walnut Wood
Dimensions (cm): 14.6(L) x 14.6(B) x 13.1(H); Dia: 14.6
Dimensions (inches): 5.7(L) x 5.7(B) x 5.1(H); Dia: 5.7
Weight: 550 grams
No. of pieces in a set: 1, One vase
This product is made from the wood of Doon Kul, the walnut tree, by skilled artisans in Kashmir. The craft of walnut wood carving in Kashmir dates back several centuries, and traditional hand-drawn designs often bear ornate carvings of motifs such as chinar leaves, lotus, grapes that are symbolic of the region.
The intricate and time-consuming process of hand-carving walnut wood begins with wooden planks being dried out for typically six months to a year, followed by cutting and shaping into the desired form using a hand plane. The surface is smoothened using sandpaper, and then polished to get the final product.
