The Tree of Life. Gustav Klimt Cutting Board
The product is in stock
Usually shipps in less than 24 hours
SKU | J-236595 |
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Material | wood |
Dimensions | 11 x 8.3" (28 x 21 cm) |
Picture / color | |
Additional Information | Eco-friendly material. One side of the board is decorated with a print, another side can be used for cutting food products or as a serving board. |
Care & Use | Not dishwasher safe, Not microwave safe |
Sometimes, little things can make a big difference! Our The Tree of Life decorative cutting board will surely put a smile on your face as well as make a great addition to your kitchen or dining room décor.
You will love this wooden cutting board for its durability and versatile usage! One side of the board is decorated with the beautiful print, another side can be used for cutting veggies, fruits, bread or as a serving board.
It is always a good idea to separate your cutting boards – those used for raw products and those used for veggies and breads.
- Eco-friendly material – crafted of natural durable wood. It possesses antibacterial qualities and is resistant to odor, making it ideal for serving bowls, cutting boards, and other kitchen utensils. Durable wood is perfect for daily use.
- Versatility – use this cutting board for all food products, or use it as a serving board.
- Design – brings the warmth of natural wood and adds a natural touch to your kitchen.
- Care – wash gently in warm water, naturally air dry. Do not soak in water.
- The perfect functional gift for any home!
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian painter and decorator, one of the most prominent members of the Vienna Secession movement. The artistic heritage of Gustav Klimt combines several completely different styles: the distant and at the same time sensual formal language of historicism.
The Tree of Life, Stoclet Frieze - the central part of the triptych panel painted to decorate the dining room in the Stoclet Palace in Brussels. The painting was complete in 1909, and is based on the Art Nouveau style in a symbolic painting genre. It is housed at the Museum of Applied Arts, Vienna.