A Quiet Winter Drop: Four New Spoons for the Season
There’s a lot going on right now, even if it’s been quieter here on the surface.
While the end of the year often turns toward rest, carving is still happening and I wanted to share that with a small, holiday release. Four new spoons have quietly joined the shop. Each one explores a slightly different gesture, bowl shape, and handle, but they all live comfortably in the same family of warm woods, grounding forms, and tools meant to be used.
This isn’t a big launch. It’s more of a reminder that the spoon world keeps moving even during a pause, and this season brought some new styles worth noticing.
These four pieces offer:
A mix of functions and designs
Subtle shifts in shape thanks to integrating new carving tools
The use of warmer woods that feel especially right this time of year; rich, calm, and tactile
Equal parts flame, lick, and lava flow—Hot Licks is a spoon that moves. Hand-carved from richly toned mahogany, its fluid lines suggest heat in motion: a twist of molten shape cradling a tongue-like bowl. Every angle reveals a new gesture.
This piece blurs the line between sculpture and function. It scoops. It stirs. It sings. Ideal for dramatic table settings or everyday use by those who crave the sensuous in the practical.
Crafted for tactile pleasure and visual delight!
A coffee scoop with presence. Hand-carved from warm-toned mahogany, The Gazelle features an antler-like handle that evokes the movement and grace of wild creatures. Each curve feels sculpted by instinct with a track like pattern wood burnt on the back side.
This is more than a scoop—it’s a daily ritual object for those who measure life (and beans) with care. Smooth to the touch and rich in color, it adds a touch of the untamed to your morning brew.
An artful, functional piece for coffee lovers, collectors, and those who find beauty in form.
A spoon for those who stir with intention. The Alchemist is carved from dark walnut and designed with reverence for old-world magic—its long handle and ornamental grip recall medieval apothecaries, backroom tinctures, and late-night elixirs.
With a delicately shaped bowl and a gothic flourish at the base, this is more than a kitchen tool—it’s a wand disguised as a utensil. Balanced for both mixing and marveling.
Crafted by hand. Made for transformation.
A celestial companion for your kitchen rituals. The Comet Scoop is carved from richly toned mahogany and shaped with a pointed, comet-like tail that flares in motion.
Its shallow bowl is perfect for scooping salt, spices, coffee, or any small offering. A small object that leaves a lasting impression—equal parts tool and talisman.
If you’re looking for a holiday gift that doesn’t feel disposable (or consumerist-y loud), a hand-carved wooden spoon does that quiet work well. And if these particular shapes aren’t the ones that speak to you, there are several other spoons already in the shop. The collection is always evolving, and winter is a good time to choose something meant to last.
Stay cozy,
Ashley
