Live Edge Serving Board

$165.00
1 available

Elevate your entertaining game with our handmade charcuterie board. Intentionally crafted from exquisite hardwood, it's a work of art that adds a touch of natural beauty to your gatherings. Perfect for showcasing a delightful spread of cheeses, meats, desserts, and more, it's a must-have for any host or food lover. Discover the beauty of artisanal craftsmanship in every slice and savor the artistry of fine woodworking.

Serving board with live edge made from beautifully chatoyant curly black walnut + hint of sapwood.

23”l x 8 1/2”w x 3/4”h

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In our shop, we use completely VOC-free oils or hard-wax hand-rubbed to finish our products. All of our finishes are safe for humans and the environment alike. The finishes we use are FDA compliant for food contact surfaces and include a mix of mineral oil, coconut oil, walnut oil, vitamin E, & waxes such as carnauba or beeswax.

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  • Walnuts are most often associated with intelligence, wisdom, and inspiration.

    Greek mythology says that Prometheus, an immortal titan who rebelled against Zeus by stealing fire from Mount Olympus, gave a single walnut shell containing all the secrets of human future knowledge to his brother Epimetheus as he left him to create the human race.

  • The term derives from the French word “chatoyer”, which means “to iridesce, like a cat’s eye.” If you’ve ever seen the stone tiger’s eye, you get the idea. In woodworking, chatoyance is a similarly striking optical quality in which areas of light and dark grain seemingly shimmer or shift depending on the angle of view.

  • Live-edge defines the unfinished edge of the woodwork. It is the periphery of wood not altered by hand tools or woodworking machinery. As a result, the untouched ends retain the original characteristics of a tree; its shape, texture, and sometimes even its bark.

  • Sapwood is the living part of a tree where the sap and water flow. All wood initially grows as sapwood. As the tree ages, the innermost layers of sapwood turn to heartwood, which is no longer living and does not transport nutrients. Sapwood usually has a lighter color than the heartwood that it surrounds.