HKLIVING 70s Ceramics: Serving Spoons (Set of 2) (Sprinkle)

The 70s Ceramics: Serving Spoons (Set of 2) by HKLIVING instantly bring laid-back seventies flair to the table and combine a functional kitchen accessory with a decorative design object. In this series, HKLIVING draws on influences from pop art, surrealism, and expressionism, translating them into expressive glazes with intriguing texture effects. Serving salads, rice dishes, or shared plates becomes a small ritual.

Made from heavy-duty stoneware with glazed surfaces, the 70s Ceramics: Serving Spoons (Set of 2) feel pleasant in the hand while looking high-quality. The hand-painted, slightly rougher glaze creates characterful irregularities, giving each piece its own look. One spoon plays with a turquoise base tone and intensely speckled brown, while the other sets an exciting contrast with powdery pink and dark, almost graphic lines—two harmonizing eye-catchers for the dining table.

With a length of around 23.5 centimeters and a generously rounded bowl, the HKLIVING serving spoons are ideally proportioned for comfortably scooping from bowls. The slim handles are easy to grip, and each ends in a small opening for hanging on a rail. Food-safe, dishwasher- and microwave-safe as well as water-resistant, these HKLIVING serving spoons are designed for everyday use in the kitchen and, as a boldly colored statement piece, make any table shine.

HKLIVING 70s Ceramics: Serving Spoons (Set of 2) - Features:

• functional 2-piece set, ideal to combine with other 70s Ceramics tableware by HKLIVING
• large, round spoon bowls for comfortably serving salads, rice dishes, and other foods
• long handles with hanging hole at the end for space-saving storage
• food-safe as well as microwave- and dishwasher-safe for everyday use
• water-resistant, but not intended for permanent outdoor use
• dimensions per spoon: approx. 23.5 cm length, 6 cm width, 3 cm height
• pleasant overall weight of approx. 225 g for the complete set
• 95% stoneware, 5% glaze
• hand-painted, lightly textured glaze in the typical 70s Ceramics style; each piece with an individual look