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Kohl bottle (mkahla) cut from a block of thuya, trapezoidal so it stands flat, with a short neck and a twisted turned-wood applicator that stows inside. Two finishes: plain, showing off the speckling of the burl, or decorated with crescents and inlaid brass motifs. A traditional object, also used as a small storage bottle.
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Flacon de khôl (mkahla) en thuya avec applicateur
35,00 MAD
Kohl bottle (mkahla) cut from a block of thuya, trapezoidal so it stands flat, with a short neck and a twisted turned-wood applicator that stows inside. Two finishes: plain, showing off the speckling of the burl, or decorated with crescents and inlaid brass motifs. A traditional object, also used as a small storage bottle.
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A secret box carved from a thuya burl: no visible hinge or clasp, only panels and slats that slide. They have to be moved in the right order to release the lid and reveal the compartment inside. The top and edges are cut from a densely figured burl, the sides from straight-grained pale wood. Hand-polished waxed wood: the figuring differs from one box to the next.
A box turned from a thuya burl, swelling into a pebble shape and polished to a shine. A flowering branch runs right around the body, drawn in pale filet and set with dark red and green inlay: the figure of the wood passes under the pattern without a break. The flat lid, ringed with the same decoration, lifts by a turned knob. A decorative piece to display.
An apple turned from a thuya burl, set on the table to hold toothpicks. Lift it by the stalk — a piece of rough burl, left coarse against the polished fruit — and the top comes away: the toothpicks stand waiting in a hollow cut into the solid wood. The rings and flames of the grain draw the cheek of the apple — no two are alike.
