Skip to product information
1 of 12

Soeul Craft Shilla Crown Series - Tray

Soeul Craft Shilla Crown Series - Tray

Regular price $240.00 USD
Regular price $216.00 USD Sale price $240.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

With the degree in Buddhism sculpture from Gyeongjuthe capital of the ancient kingdom of Shilla (57 BC – 935 AD), and Masters in Metal craft, the artist Aeyoung Kim naturally weaves the Shilla era sensibilities and modern day everyday crafts.

One of the Buddha's teaching is experiencing toil. (고) With her detail brass cutting pieces, she was reminded herself with this lesson of toil and she tried to enjoy the intensive labor of cutting details for vases, crown trays, and mobiles. They truly are the work of art and the results of  labor of love.

This Shilla Crown tray holds small objects on your table. And you can enjoy it both ways as you can flip it over to hold objects.

Brass aging is also a natural process and it will give an another sense of time as it ages.

There are only 2 trays available.

Size:2 1/2"x 7 1/4" 2 1/2" (Each piece is handmade, so it may vary slightly)

Check out the rest of Soeul Craft collection.

Materials

Brass

Shipping & Returns

We will ship out within 1-3 days of receiving your order. From the day you have received the package, you have 10 days to return the items. You will have to pay for your own return shipping. We cannot refund the original shipping cost. The items must be brand new and unused with original packaging. Store credit only. We cannot accept returns after 14 days. we reserve the right to refuse any return.

Weight

0.60 lb

Care Instructions

Indoor use only. Please note. Brass will naturally age over time. Enjoy the beauty of natural material. Please try not to get wet.

View full details

Soeul Craft

Brass Artist Aeyoung Kim loves the name 'Soeul' which means 'a little village' in Korean. With the degree in Buddhism sculpture from Gyeongju; the capital of the ancient kingdom of Shilla (57 BC – 935 AD), and Masters in Metal craft, she naturally weaves the Shilla era sensibilities and modern day everyday crafts.

One of the Buddha's teaching is experiencing toil. (고) With her detail brass cutting pieces, she was reminded herself with this lesson of toil and she tried to enjoy the intensive labor of cutting details for vases, crown trays, and mobiles. They truly are the work of art and the results of labor of love.