cutting board

gray maze  BY iveta abolina
59759-cbdrou

DENY Iveta Abolina

Iveta Abolina Gray Maze Cutting Board Round

59759-cbdrou

$49.00

MSRP: $0.00


Deny Designs is for wholesale customers only.



Product Details

Description

A must-have kitchen accessory—any way you slice it. The Deny Designs cutting board is made from bamboo wood that won't look too heavy when integrated into your kitchen decor. Available in array of curated designs, the display side is printed with a satin finish that will pop when displayed on your counter or hung on the wall through the 1" handle. The prep side is a bamboo woodgrain that can be easily washed with a non-abrasive cloth. And the best part? Every purchase pays the artist who designed it—supporting creativity worldwide.

Details & Product Specs

  • 11.5" L x 1/2" H
  • Made from bamboo wood
  • Bamboo Side: matte natural wood grain for cutting, finished with food grade cutting board oil
  • Smooth satin finish printed art side is for display only
  • 1" hole for handling and storage/ hanging
  • Due to the natural composition of the bamboo material, there can be a varying color tolerance
  • Estimated ship date: 3-5 business days
  • Every order custom printed in the USA

Warranty

Wholesale orders are not eligible for returns or exchanges unless the product is deemed defective.

Care

To clean use mild soap and water, dry immediately. Do not leave submersed in water. Not dishwasher safe.

About the Artist

iveta abolina

Iveta Abolina started drawing in early childhood – tracing over pictures from books and magazines. This tedious task has given its fruits – Iveta's attention to detail is seen in every piece of work she has done. Painting classes during high school and a Design and Technology degree from Parsons School of Design improved Iveta's interest in design. Her style of illustration is characterized by the search for beauty and equilibrium in chaos. She attempts to capture a moment of her own imagination and finds ways to mix her hand drawn images and textures into a graphic alchemy. She likes to put elements in order and then disorder; to break them and fix them - and finally get a balanced composition. Within each piece she tries to create an intimate world that possesses its own ethos and its own emotional range.

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