All kids and adult tops 40% off
*Applies to Apparel & Accesories > Tops collection only.
Wooden Kitchen Utensils by Leaning Locust
Regular price
$24.00
Variants
These kitchen utensils are handcrafted from fallen hardwoods by Leaning Locust are great for cooking.
All items were soaked in mineral oil and buffed with wax from local bees.
The vast majority of wood Lee Douma of Leaning Locust uses is from the wood lot on his wife’s family’s farmland near Waynetown, Indiana. All of the locust pieces come from there, as do most of the walnut and cherry pieces. Lee harvests almost exclusively from trees that have fallen in storms or from dead trees that have been standing (or leaning) for years.
These kitchen utensils are handcrafted from fallen hardwoods by Leaning Locust are great for cooking.
All items were soaked in mineral oil and buffed with wax from local bees.
The vast majority of wood Lee Douma of Leaning Locust uses is from the wood lot on his wife’s family’s farmland near Waynetown, Indiana. All of the locust pieces come from there, as do most of the walnut and cherry pieces. Lee harvests almost exclusively from trees that have fallen in storms or from dead trees that have been standing (or leaning) for years.
Regular price
$24.00
Variants
These kitchen utensils are handcrafted from fallen hardwoods by Leaning Locust are great for cooking.
All items were soaked in mineral oil and buffed with wax from local bees.
The vast majority of wood Lee Douma of Leaning Locust uses is from the wood lot on his wife’s family’s farmland near Waynetown, Indiana. All of the locust pieces come from there, as do most of the walnut and cherry pieces. Lee harvests almost exclusively from trees that have fallen in storms or from dead trees that have been standing (or leaning) for years.
These kitchen utensils are handcrafted from fallen hardwoods by Leaning Locust are great for cooking.
All items were soaked in mineral oil and buffed with wax from local bees.
The vast majority of wood Lee Douma of Leaning Locust uses is from the wood lot on his wife’s family’s farmland near Waynetown, Indiana. All of the locust pieces come from there, as do most of the walnut and cherry pieces. Lee harvests almost exclusively from trees that have fallen in storms or from dead trees that have been standing (or leaning) for years.