From cooking to serving, The DÅ Brand’s Large Wooden Spoon will quickly become a staple in your kitchen. A beautifully crafted do-it-all utensil, it is hand carved in Nigeria from locally-sourced wood and delicately hand painted with non toxic paint. With a long but not too long handle — perfect for stirring in a tall pot — this versatile tool is comfortable to hold and has enough depth in the bowl for mixing, stirring, and tasting. The perfect gift for the gourmet cook who appreciates fine tools.
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Large Wooden Spoon - Green
by The DÅ Brand
$40.00
Editor's Note
Features & Details
- Material: 100% Local Nigerian Wood
- Dimensions: L11 x W2.25 x H2 in
- Country of origin: Nigeria
Shipping & Returns
Shipping Policy
We currently only ship to Canada and the US (except PO boxes, APO/FPO and US Territories).
Your order will be shipped DDP (Delivery Duty Paid) so that you don't have to pay extra fees upon delivery. Please allow 2-6 business days for delivery from receipt of tracking. Add 5 business days for shipments to Canada.
Free shipping on orders above $75USD is applicable to USA and Canada orders with exception of Hawaii where air shipping rates apply.
Return Policy
We hope you’ll love your purchase. In case you need to make a return, you have 30 days to send eligible items back to us. Items that are customized or special ordered are not eligible for return. Contact us at care@goodeeworld.com to initiate a return request.
Please see our Shipping & Return Policy for further details and rates.
Supported Causes
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Community EngagementThis organization actively engages in local initiatives in the communities in which it serves.
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Heritage Craft PreservationThis product supports the preservation of heritage crafts and enables artisans to create sustainable livelihoods through their traditional skills
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Natural MaterialsThis product has been crafted with materials that are derived from plants, animals, or other naturally occurring materials.
Why Goodee Loves
Forward-thinking and purpose-driven, The Da Brand signifies a positive shift in urban culture and traditional craftsmanship in Nigeria, while reframing the narrative around African design.
