Sarah Petherick Egg Spoon, Light Horn
This light horn egg spoon is certain to be a talking point at your breakfast table. Made from natural horn with a black tip, each spoon is polished to a high-shine finish. According to age-old tradition, a horn egg spoon is the best spoon to eat a boiled egg with as it doesn't taint the flavour. The pointed tip is great for getting the last bits out of the shell.
Each piece is individually hand carved and finished by highly skilled craftsmen. The tableware is made using waste materials: rosewood off-cuts from a furniture maker and water buffalo horn that would otherwise be discarded and incinerated. Due to the natural material of the product, some pieces may have natural markings - each one is unique.
Not dishwasher safe.
About Sarah Petherick
Inspired by her mother’s collection of antique silver spoons, Sarah designed and launched a range of horn cutlery with British hallmarked silver. It went on to win an award for 'Outstanding Design’ presented by the British Interior Design Association in May 2003. Sarah uses 3D models, rather than drawings, to design and refine her pieces so she can visualise them in real space.
Original: $16.06
-70%$16.06
$4.82
Description
This light horn egg spoon is certain to be a talking point at your breakfast table. Made from natural horn with a black tip, each spoon is polished to a high-shine finish. According to age-old tradition, a horn egg spoon is the best spoon to eat a boiled egg with as it doesn't taint the flavour. The pointed tip is great for getting the last bits out of the shell.
Each piece is individually hand carved and finished by highly skilled craftsmen. The tableware is made using waste materials: rosewood off-cuts from a furniture maker and water buffalo horn that would otherwise be discarded and incinerated. Due to the natural material of the product, some pieces may have natural markings - each one is unique.
Not dishwasher safe.
About Sarah Petherick
Inspired by her mother’s collection of antique silver spoons, Sarah designed and launched a range of horn cutlery with British hallmarked silver. It went on to win an award for 'Outstanding Design’ presented by the British Interior Design Association in May 2003. Sarah uses 3D models, rather than drawings, to design and refine her pieces so she can visualise them in real space.
