Strata embodies a rare intersection of sustainability and design. Salvaged plywood — often dismissed as utilitarian and disposable — is elevated into a refined collectible object. For collectors, the appeal lies in both its narrative (a rescued material reimagined as art) and its striking form (linear patterns echoing natural growth rings).
At eighteen inches, the vessel works as a table centerpiece, a design object for interiors, or as part of a larger collection of contemporary craft. Its versatility and story make it attractive to both first-time buyers seeking a statement piece and seasoned collectors interested in the dialogue between material and meaning.
Strata embodies a rare intersection of sustainability and design. Salvaged plywood — often dismissed as utilitarian and disposable — is elevated into a refined collectible object. For collectors, the appeal lies in both its narrative (a rescued material reimagined as art) and its striking form (linear patterns echoing natural growth rings).
At eighteen inches, the vessel works as a table centerpiece, a design object for interiors, or as part of a larger collection of contemporary craft. Its versatility and story make it attractive to both first-time buyers seeking a statement piece and seasoned collectors interested in the dialogue between material and meaning.
