Round Pedestal Wood Base
Whether it’s a sculpture, found object, or plant, everything looks better elevated on a wood pedestal, especially if that pedestal is handmade using local sustainable wood by artisans in Honduras. We love the look of the cracks that occur naturally in these. Not all have them and some will occur overtime. Perfectly imperfect, like nature intended. As Leonard Cohen wrote, 'There is a crack in everything.That's how the light gets in.'
Perfect stand for potted plants or kokedamas.
Available in Pale Whitewash and Charcoal.
The charcoal finish is inspired by the centuries old Japanese technique of Shou Sugi Ban, charring wood, these pieces add natural drama to still lifes.
Original: $32.00
-70%$32.00
$9.60More Images
Round Pedestal Wood Base
Whether it’s a sculpture, found object, or plant, everything looks better elevated on a wood pedestal, especially if that pedestal is handmade using local sustainable wood by artisans in Honduras. We love the look of the cracks that occur naturally in these. Not all have them and some will occur overtime. Perfectly imperfect, like nature intended. As Leonard Cohen wrote, 'There is a crack in everything.That's how the light gets in.'
Perfect stand for potted plants or kokedamas.
Available in Pale Whitewash and Charcoal.
The charcoal finish is inspired by the centuries old Japanese technique of Shou Sugi Ban, charring wood, these pieces add natural drama to still lifes.
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Description
Whether it’s a sculpture, found object, or plant, everything looks better elevated on a wood pedestal, especially if that pedestal is handmade using local sustainable wood by artisans in Honduras. We love the look of the cracks that occur naturally in these. Not all have them and some will occur overtime. Perfectly imperfect, like nature intended. As Leonard Cohen wrote, 'There is a crack in everything.That's how the light gets in.'
Perfect stand for potted plants or kokedamas.
Available in Pale Whitewash and Charcoal.
The charcoal finish is inspired by the centuries old Japanese technique of Shou Sugi Ban, charring wood, these pieces add natural drama to still lifes.
