Original: $70.00
-70%$70.00
$21.00The Story
From our friends at Iro Iro Things:
An organic, one of a kind brush made from foraged Northern California driftwood. The Castaway Brush is a play on a common hand broom shape with a long handle but with the added touch of the organic and natural shape of the wood.
This piece is left as found - any texture, holes, and cracks are part of its natural charm. Stuffed with ultra-soft white goat hair and finished with a light coat of wood wax. This piece can be used for light dusting or simply displayed as a decor piece.
Each brush is one of a kind and handmade. Natural variation and small marks of the hand are part of this very human process.
Dimensions:
~6.5” L x 6.5” W x 1.75” D
Care:Â Keep dry and spot clean with a gentle cloth. Goat hair can be gently combed and trimmed if desired. Some light shedding may occur.
Iro Iro Things is an AAPI, woman-owned studio based in San Francisco, CA.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
From our friends at Iro Iro Things:
An organic, one of a kind brush made from foraged Northern California driftwood. The Castaway Brush is a play on a common hand broom shape with a long handle but with the added touch of the organic and natural shape of the wood.
This piece is left as found - any texture, holes, and cracks are part of its natural charm. Stuffed with ultra-soft white goat hair and finished with a light coat of wood wax. This piece can be used for light dusting or simply displayed as a decor piece.
Each brush is one of a kind and handmade. Natural variation and small marks of the hand are part of this very human process.
Dimensions:
~6.5” L x 6.5” W x 1.75” D
Care:Â Keep dry and spot clean with a gentle cloth. Goat hair can be gently combed and trimmed if desired. Some light shedding may occur.
Iro Iro Things is an AAPI, woman-owned studio based in San Francisco, CA.
