Hergen Böttcher, salt spoon, hand-turned, oak wood, 10cm x 2.2cm

Hergen Böttcher, salt spoon, hand-turned, oak wood, 10cm x 2.2cm

Regular price19,00 €
/
Incl. VAT plus shipping
Delivery time: 3-5 days

  • Low stock - 1 item left
  • Inventory on the way
Manufactured in Germany
Dimensions: 10cm x 2.2cm
Weight: 0.003 kg
Material : Oakwood

About the object: Hergen Böttcher turns and carves these salt spoons by hand. Visually an eye-catcher due to its simplicity and small size and perfectly crafted, this spoon is truly unique due to its individual grain. The volume of a salt spoon corresponds approximately to the volume of half a teaspoon. Who needs such a fine lifting tool for white gold? Anyone with an appreciation for beauty on the dining table and in the kitchen or as a gift for a favorite person.

Manufacture: The product is made from fruit and garden wood from the Bremen region. The wood dries for several years before the objects are carved out of the wood. Hergen Böttcher selects the wood individually for each object and turns and carves by hand in such a way that the special characteristics of the tree's life remain visible: Color changes between heartwood and sapwood as well as ingrown knots. Growths or natural discolorations can give the pieces unique structures. Deformations or cracks are signs of the drying process and are just as intentional as long as they do not impair the function of the object.

We offer reliable shipping for our products to various destinations. Here are our shipping options:

Germany:

  • Standard shipping: up to 1 kg is 5.90€, over 1 kg is 9.90€
  • Delivery time: Usually within 3-5 working days

EU countries:

  • Standard shipping: up to 1 kg is 14.90€, over 1 kg is 19.90€
  • Delivery time: Usually within 5-7 working days

You can find a list of the countries to which we ship here.

Please note that the stated delivery times are estimates and may vary depending on the destination and current circumstances. We are always trying to get your orders to you as quickly as possible.

For further information or special inquiries about shipping, please do not hesitate to contact us. We are at your disposal!

This natural wooden product can of course get wet, but should not remain wet. It is best to clean it after use with water and a little washing-up liquid and dry it off. Or simply wipe with a damp cloth. Our wooden products are not dishwasher-safe.

All pieces are treated with a wood oil for protection, which is food-safe and harmless. As a general rule, wooden kitchen utensils are exposed to stress through use and contact with food. For these products, we recommend regular and preservative care with a hardening wood oil that is suitable for contact with food. Normal cooking oils (olive oil, sunflower oil, etc.) also work, but are not recommended as they can become rancid at higher temperatures or if the wooden kitchen utensils are used irregularly. At the very least, the wood can get a "greasy" surface. This does not harm the product, but is not desirable in the kitchen environment. You can find hardening wood oil that is suitable for contact with food in specialist shops or online.

Manufactory

Hergen Böttcher

Hergen Böttcher (born 1964) is a passionate woodturner and has a
fondness for local woods. His main focus is on fruit and ornamental woods, whose grains tell a bit of the story of the trees and which come from Hergen's immediate surroundings. Knotholes, cracks, color changes between heartwood and sapwood or even color changes caused by the influence of a tree fungus are particularly pleasing to his heart.
He lovingly processes these woods into useful kitchen utensils that no household should be without. Salt, pepper and nutmeg mills are just as much a part of his repertoire as traditional kitchen gadgets from days gone by. Some of the products turned and carved by Hergen Böttcher were almost forgotten, but are now being revived here.

Hergen has a journeyman's certificate as a carpenter and completed his studies
to become a Dipl.Ing (FH) interior designer in Detmold in 1997. From 1997, Hergen worked in an
architectural office in Hamburg and from 2002 was involved in the development of the
furniture collection for Commod manufakturen in Bremen. In 2004, he designed his first wooden vessels and objects. Hergen has been working in his own workshop in Bremen since 2008.


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