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Eastern red cedar is always striking, with the contrast between the red heartwood and the light sapwood. This bowl is even more eye-catching, with its unusual grain pattern that resembles a spiderweb radiating down from two sides. It would be a fantastic accent piece filled with a few pine cones or acorns, or it could be used to serve snacks, salad or fruit.
Top Diameter: 7-7/8”
Bottom Diameter: 3-1/8”
Height: 3-1/2”
Kate Sessions spent much of her childhood near the towering trees of northern California. In 1881, she was the first woman to graduate from the University of California with a science degree; shortly thereafter she moved to San Diego to start her horticultural career. She leased 30 acres of land in what is now Balboa Park in exchange for planting 100 trees a year in the barren area and 300 trees a year in the rest of San Diego. Her gardens and parks are still found throughout the city and she became known as the Mother of Balboa Park.
Eastern red cedar is always striking, with the contrast between the red heartwood and the light sapwood. This bowl is even more eye-catching, with its unusual grain pattern that resembles a spiderweb radiating down from two sides. It would be a fantastic accent piece filled with a few pine cones or acorns, or it could be used to serve snacks, salad or fruit.
Top Diameter: 7-7/8”
Bottom Diameter: 3-1/8”
Height: 3-1/2”
Kate Sessions spent much of her childhood near the towering trees of northern California. In 1881, she was the first woman to graduate from the University of California with a science degree; shortly thereafter she moved to San Diego to start her horticultural career. She leased 30 acres of land in what is now Balboa Park in exchange for planting 100 trees a year in the barren area and 300 trees a year in the rest of San Diego. Her gardens and parks are still found throughout the city and she became known as the Mother of Balboa Park.