black and white bed linen

Hand carved wooden spoons

One-of-a-kind wooden kitchen spoons crafted from "found" local wood, honoring nature and supporting local non-profits with every purchase.

Spoonweather

Win a 5-spoon "Bouquet"
Just in time for Mother's Day, May 11th!

Don't miss out - ENTER BY 4/26!

...or buy one now before they are gone!

FRESHLY FALLEN - Hand carved wooden kitchen spoon

11" Barred Owl Spoon

Are you an owl lover like me? Then this spoon is for you!

Hand-carved from maple and baked to a rich, warm brown, this one-of-a-kind wooden spoon is a work of art. The highlight is the intricately carved barred owl perched at the tip of the handle, a symbol of wisdom and the beauty. Perfect for owl lovers and collectors, or as a standout serving piece for special occasions—grab it before it's gone!

THE SPOON DRAWER - The wooden spoons you will love!

Classic cooking spoons, ladles, and spurtles from maple, beech, cherry, and other beautiful New England hardwoods

Large hand-carved wood cooking spoons (10-13")
Large hand-carved wood cooking spoons (10-13")
Big wooden spoons

(12"+)

Small wooden spoons

(9-12")

Custom wooden spoons
Spurtles & Specialty spoons

Sustainable "found" wood

Best wooden utensils for cooking

Giving back

Each spoon is made from fresh, still wet "green wood" branches that fall during storms or routine tree trimming. This wood would normally go to waste, but using it for spoons allows the trees to live on!

The hand-carved shape of each spoon is dictated by the natural shape of the wood which, just like the unique trees they are from, means no two spoons are alike and are a joy to hold in your hand while you cook!

Each spoon is a gift from the beautiful trees around us so I believe it is important to complete the circle of giving by donating 25% of proceeds to local non-profits working to do good in the world.

Spoonweather

I started carving spoons in 2020 as a covid hobby. It all started after many walks around the neighborhood here in Needham, Massachusetts with my golden retriever Coco and seeing freshly fallen limbs from beautiful trees being unceremoniously thrown into the woodchipper. I thought making spoons from this “found wood” would be a better way to honor these beautiful trees and let them live on as useful and unique heirlooms. Carving these spoons has grown into a passion for me and now when I hear it thundering and lightning outside I say, “it sounds like spoon weather!” I hope you enjoy using my spoons as much as I enjoy making them!

About me