Rectangle RaysTray Oak ~Japanese oak

Name: Rectangle RaysTray Oak ~Japanese oak
Brand: MORIKOUGEI
Availability: InStock

Wholesale Price, Tax included.

Product variants

Size & Weight

Size（mm）:250x365xH22

Specifications

Urethane clear coating
product design : graf

Shipping

■ Currently offering FREE shipping as an ongoing promotion. No minimum or maximum orders required.
■ All food and beverage shipments to the United States require the purchaser's FDA registration number.
Buyers who do not have an FDA registration number or cannot share it with us will not be able to place an order.
■ Shipping may not be possible depending on the country. Please check your country's regulations before ordering. Orders from areas that cannot be shipped will be canceled.

Although it looks like woven wood, it is a smooth laminated pattern made by pasting wood pieces one by one.
Japanese oak wood has a finer grain than oak wood native to the U.S., and has a beautiful, shiny, detailed pattern.

Tree species: Oak - Japanese oak

◉Excessive impact may cause damage to the product.
◉When exposed to water, wipe with a dry cloth before storing.
◉Wet storage can cause staining or cracking of the wood.
◉Do not store in places where temperatures and humidity change frequently or in direct sunlight.

◉The colors in the images may appear slightly different from the actual color of the product depending on your monitor.
◉The wood grain and color of each item may vary slightly due to the nature of the wood.
◉As a handcrafted product, please allow for small imperfections and slight variations in color and grain.
◉The tableware shown is not the product. The tray is the product.
◉The special package is included and can be chosen as a gift.

MORIKOUGEI

MORIKOUGEI, which specializes in wood made from paper-thin slices of wood, was founded in 1953 in Tokushima Prefecture, Japan, and has been making products for about 70 years to date.

We manufacture and sell trays with distinctive designs that are unique in that the color of the wood grain can be seen differently depending on the angle at which the light hits and the direction in which it is viewed, by devising ways of gluing and trimming the grain.