Details

This item is available via special order with a 24 week production lead time prior to shipping. All special order items are final sale.

Handmade in England.

Only at MARCH

An oversized woven willow tray to elevate the table, store market goods, or used to serve with.

Studio AMOS is a craft studio headed up by Irish basketmaker Annemarie O’Sullivan and designer Tom McWalter. work is handwoven from willow, reed, and hazel wood—materials Studio AMOS grows and harvests by hand on their land in the South East of England. Employing techniques used for hundreds of years, functional and non-functional forms are a response to the traditions and surrounding landscape of rural England.

Size and shape may vary slightly as each piece is hand-woven.

Materials

Dimensions

Care

Details

This item is available via special order with a 24 week production lead time prior to shipping. All special order items are final sale.

Handmade in England.

Only at MARCH

An oversized woven willow tray to elevate the table, store market goods, or used to serve with.

Studio AMOS is a craft studio headed up by Irish basketmaker Annemarie O’Sullivan and designer Tom McWalter. work is handwoven from willow, reed, and hazel wood—materials Studio AMOS grows and harvests by hand on their land in the South East of England. Employing techniques used for hundreds of years, functional and non-functional forms are a response to the traditions and surrounding landscape of rural England.

Size and shape may vary slightly as each piece is hand-woven.

Materials

Dimensions

Care



Studio AMOS is a craft studio headed up by Irish basketmaker Annemarie O’Sullivan and designer Tom McWalter. Located in the South East of England, O’Sullivan and team make objects from domestic baskets to statement lighting and large-scale architectural installations. The work is handwoven from willow, reed, and hazel wood—materials Studio AMOS grows and harvests by hand on their land. Employing techniques used for hundreds of years, functional and non-functional forms are a response to the traditions and surrounding landscape of rural England.