Nelson Bowl
This generously-sized serving bowl was made from a branch of ash which came down in a storm. The open grain structure showcases a wonderful light/dark contrast between heartwood and sapwood. It could be used to serve snacks, salads or side dishes, or it could serve as a decorative accent. However you use it, it will bring a touch of nature’s beauty to your home.
Top Diameter: 8-1/2”
Bottom Diameter: 3-1/2”
Height: 3-3/4”
A senator from Wisconsin, Gaylord Nelson organized the first Earth Day in 1970 to raise awareness of environmental issues and push for them to be addressed on a national level. He was inspired by the anti-war protests of the 1960s and envisioned a nationwide ‘teach-in’ on the environment to bring pollution and other environmental concerns to the public’s attention.
This generously-sized serving bowl was made from a branch of ash which came down in a storm. The open grain structure showcases a wonderful light/dark contrast between heartwood and sapwood. It could be used to serve snacks, salads or side dishes, or it could serve as a decorative accent. However you use it, it will bring a touch of nature’s beauty to your home.
Top Diameter: 8-1/2”
Bottom Diameter: 3-1/2”
Height: 3-3/4”
A senator from Wisconsin, Gaylord Nelson organized the first Earth Day in 1970 to raise awareness of environmental issues and push for them to be addressed on a national level. He was inspired by the anti-war protests of the 1960s and envisioned a nationwide ‘teach-in’ on the environment to bring pollution and other environmental concerns to the public’s attention.
This generously-sized serving bowl was made from a branch of ash which came down in a storm. The open grain structure showcases a wonderful light/dark contrast between heartwood and sapwood. It could be used to serve snacks, salads or side dishes, or it could serve as a decorative accent. However you use it, it will bring a touch of nature’s beauty to your home.
Top Diameter: 8-1/2”
Bottom Diameter: 3-1/2”
Height: 3-3/4”
A senator from Wisconsin, Gaylord Nelson organized the first Earth Day in 1970 to raise awareness of environmental issues and push for them to be addressed on a national level. He was inspired by the anti-war protests of the 1960s and envisioned a nationwide ‘teach-in’ on the environment to bring pollution and other environmental concerns to the public’s attention.