some recent creations

-



Dear readers, just sharing few pictures of another larch tea holder with yakisugi work. I really like this one. Beautiful wood from old larch in our garden. Thank you for looking!











and two bog oak tea picks from 5000 years old wood, this timber is very hard and feels magical




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

tea bridge - wood and clay

-
Image
Petr Novák's pot on the tea bridge in Mirka Randová's boat. I usually like to have something beneath my tea pot or cup when making the tea. A wooden coaster or something. I am using slate or other tea stone and I recently purchased tea boat made by Mirka Randová.  It is absolutely beautiful. From the beginning I knew that I wanna make a wooden coaster or something to put inside so the pot can stand on it. And I like the wood and pottery or stone combination, it adds warmth to it. So I dared to upgrade Mirka's boat with oak "tea bridge". I like how the pot is elevated from the boat and also how the water or tea is dropping from the bridge, it makes nice sound and it is beautiful to watch. I am quite happy with it, it is joy to use. with Petr's cup         
Read more

Ancient Redgum

-
Image
Hello friends,  after three years of this blog being dead I decided to start posting again. Poor quality photos on Instagram was one reason, and also I would like to share here bit more than on IG.  Extra photos of the pieces I made and probably more tea related and nature photos as well.  Hope you will like this, that you find time to look here and enjoy beauty of the wood and other on bigger screen. I am not sure how often I will post here, but I was thinking weekly or maybe more often.  Best wishes, Ondrej   Here you can take a look at ancient Redgum teascoop accompanied with Blackwood needle and ancient Bog Oak needle rest. Set went to my dear customer in Singapore. This Redgum wood comes from ancient tree that was about 1,000 years old when felled some 8,000 years ago. It is truly spectacular wood which I feel very lucky to work with. It's quite hard and dense mineralised wood, fragile but stiff. Definitely not easy to carve but certainly worth the efforts. It
Read more