Yakisugi Ash Bowl

$174.00

A sculptural ash bowl with gently angled sides and a low, grounded profile. Its sloping form creates a subtle shift in perspective, while the natural grain remains visible through the carefully controlled fire treatment. Rather than being fully charred, the ash is lightly scorched to add depth and texture without losing its warm undertones. The surface is then brushed and burnished, refining the texture and leaving the grain clear beneath the darkened finish.

Diameter 29 cm × height 5 cm

  • Hand-turned from locally sourced ash
  • Low profile with gently angled sides
  • Light yakisugi treatment preserves the visible grain
  • Brushed and burnished by hand
  • Food-safe linseed oil and wax finish
  • Each bowl has natural variations in grain and tone

Available on backorder

‘Yakisugi’ is a traditional Japanese method of wood preservation using fire, dating back to the 18th century and historically used for protecting the exterior wooden cladding of buildings.

  • Yakisugi Bow from Ash
  • Size – D 29cm x H 5cm
  • Finish: Linseed oil and waxes
  • Use: Fruit bowl or decorative centrepiece
  • Made in Estonia

Suitable for fruit and decorative use. Do not allow fruit or other organic matter to spoil on the surface. Hand wash only, using a damp cloth, and dry promptly. Do not place in a dishwasher or leave immersed in water.

Yakisugi Bow from Ash is typically dispatched within 10 business days of order confirmation. Shipping costs are calculated at checkout based on your delivery destination.

Once your order has been shipped, you’ll receive a confirmation email with a tracking link so you can follow its journey.

Its broad proportions make the bowl practical for fruit, yet the silhouette is strong enough to stand alone. Empty or in use, it brings the texture of real timber into the room without asking for attention.

The warmth beneath the char


The fire treatment is deliberately restrained. Darkened areas give the bowl depth, while warmer tones remain visible along the grain and rim. The result feels soft rather than severe: a balance between the clarity of the form and the unpredictability of the material.