Search Results
37 matches found for: radiata pine
Results 21 - 37 of 37.
-
Huon Pine
Huon Pine: lagarostrobus franklinii. Famous Tasmanian timber. Yellow colour enriching with time, characteristic odour and taste. -
King William (Billy) Pine
King William (Billy) Pine: athrotaxis selaginoides. Salmon-pink in colour, straight grained, soft. Was used for boat building, also sounding boards in musical instruments. -
ned's plats, cutting/serving/cheese boards
This fine, non-laminated, cutting / serving board has been made in the European tradition,spiced with an Australian flavour ! Each of these Ned's plats, cutting, serving, cheese boards, has been made from a single piece of specially selected quarter-sawn timber which helps reduce any tendency to cup. They may also be washed (although never soak ) without fear of de-lamination. To butter the toast on, slice the onion, crush the garlic, place the cheese or whack the blowfly with. -
plat à beurre
This elegant 'plat à beurre' or butter plat(e) could be best described as "simple beauty". And what's more, the slim profile of this butter plate makes it an ideal mailing present! -
rocket mills (salt,pepper or spice)
The sky is no longer the limit with these unique, colourful Tasmanian designed and made 'Rocket' salt/pepper/spice mills. The mechanism, as with all our ceramic mechanism mills, carries a 25 year warranty. -
salad servers, 'Shark' (hammerhead)
'shark' salad servers to get a real hold on your salad! Elegant bentwood utensils by indeco. A top ten finalist 2009 Tasmanian design Award. -
salt cellars
A visually pleasing wooden salt cellar with spoon, square with part-spherical cavity. This fine "salt cellar and spoon" was added to the 1999 Tasmanian Wood Design Collection, together with the cubist pepper mill. -
spatulas
Spatula means little spade in Latin. They will prove to be a real friend in the kitchen. Whether you're left or right handed we have an implement for you. Try our 70 mm wide straight spatula for lifting that "horse eye",fried egg! All wood spatula. -
spoons (table, tea or salt)
Ideal measuring spoons. Scoop your coffee beans, tea leaves, salt.......... And how are they made? -
spurtles
Originally used in Scotland to stir porridge, but you can stir anything with this Tasmanian implement, from a bechamel sauce to zucchini soup and much more; jams, custards, polenta... -
trivet, 'downunder'
Its a downunder! This elegant wine bottle coaster has a dual purpose as the underside can be used as a small trivet suitable for a coffee plunger, tea pot.......... The bottle recess and the concentric grooves on the underside are in fact achieved by turning on the lathe. The grooves allowing heat to dissipate and so protecting your precious table or bench top. -
trivet,'7'
With contemporary steels and sleek design, cookware can be brought straight to the table but you will need an Indeco trivet. Innovative light weight design ensures heat dissipates from the pot without marring that precious table! -
Which is the denser timber that you list?
This article describes which tasmanian timbers are the denser, and might therefore be better suited for particular purposes. -
Which is the harder timber that you list? (ie the measure of resistance to denting)
Which is the harder timber that you list? (ie the measure of resistance to denting) -
wood density and Janka hardness chart
This article gives a comparison of wood density (higher density first) and also Janka hardness where available.
