Bookshelf Tree H
Black Cherry wood, finished with a natural blend of linseed oil and beeswax. Made from boards obtained from FSC-certified mills. These trees vary from 4-5.5” and look lovely on a bookshelf — especially in the company of other trees.
About Black Cherry
Black cherry (Prunus serotina) is a historically important tree native to the Eastern United States. It has been used by indigenous people since time immemorial for furniture as well as medicines and teas, and was adopted for furniture use and other home goods when settler colonialists came to occupy New England. Cherry wood reacts in a distinctive way when exposed to UV rays — the color and grain will continue to darken and deepen over time, lending a distinctive and beautifully rich patina. Interestingly, cherry trees cultivated for fruit are of many different species (but still within the Prunus family).
Black Cherry wood, finished with a natural blend of linseed oil and beeswax. Made from boards obtained from FSC-certified mills. These trees vary from 4-5.5” and look lovely on a bookshelf — especially in the company of other trees.
About Black Cherry
Black cherry (Prunus serotina) is a historically important tree native to the Eastern United States. It has been used by indigenous people since time immemorial for furniture as well as medicines and teas, and was adopted for furniture use and other home goods when settler colonialists came to occupy New England. Cherry wood reacts in a distinctive way when exposed to UV rays — the color and grain will continue to darken and deepen over time, lending a distinctive and beautifully rich patina. Interestingly, cherry trees cultivated for fruit are of many different species (but still within the Prunus family).
Black Cherry wood, finished with a natural blend of linseed oil and beeswax. Made from boards obtained from FSC-certified mills. These trees vary from 4-5.5” and look lovely on a bookshelf — especially in the company of other trees.
About Black Cherry
Black cherry (Prunus serotina) is a historically important tree native to the Eastern United States. It has been used by indigenous people since time immemorial for furniture as well as medicines and teas, and was adopted for furniture use and other home goods when settler colonialists came to occupy New England. Cherry wood reacts in a distinctive way when exposed to UV rays — the color and grain will continue to darken and deepen over time, lending a distinctive and beautifully rich patina. Interestingly, cherry trees cultivated for fruit are of many different species (but still within the Prunus family).