[Young Works] Slim Tray by Rin Oguri

*Price is for one piece.

A boat-shaped tray with a slender and sharp form.
The bottom is intentionally rounded and does not have a bottom, so it sways gently when you place something on it.

I sculpted the back side freehand as practice for using a curved plane, so I had a hard time getting the balance right.

It is also deep, so it can be used as a key tray at the entrance, or to store small items around your desk, glasses, and many other uses.

SIZE S: W282 D85 H28
M: W282 D95 H30
L: W282 D100 H32

MATERIAL: walnut
DESIGN&CRAFTED BY RIN OGURI

*We will ship within 14 days.

[Precautions for use]
-This product has an oil and wax finish.
Placing wet items on the surface will ruin the feel and may cause stains, deformation, or cracks.

[About maintenance]
- If dirt or dust adheres to the product, wipe it off quickly with a dry cloth or a tightly wrung-out cloth.
- If used for a long time, the surface may dry out and lose its luster.
If you apply wax to it about once every six months, just like you would to any other piece of furniture, the wood's texture will improve with use, and you can enjoy the changes that occur over time.

*Wax can be purchased from our online shop or in-store, but please read the precautions carefully before use. Always soak cloths, sponges, etc. that have wax on them thoroughly in water before disposing of them (if left as is, there is a risk of spontaneous combustion).

・Small scratches, dents, ring marks, etc. may be able to be restored using sandpaper or an iron. If you start to notice any issues with the appearance, please feel free to contact us. We also regularly hold free maintenance workshops at KOMAshop (announced on social media).

[Oguri Rin Profile]
Furniture maker apprentice

He is a proactive person who makes use of his experience in the food service industry and living abroad to get the job done efficiently and efficiently.
With his broad perspective and ability to articulate things, we have high hopes for future changes at the company.

[Young people's works]
KOMA continues to encourage its young employees to "create their own work every month." The company purchases the work, adds it to their salary, and sells it, which we believe is a sustainable way to develop human resources.
We aim to be a group of craftsmen where each individual has their own originality.