Tobacco Leaf Tray 14x14
Perfect for putting the finishing touch on your table, serving guests, or creating a decorative display, these high-quality, limited edition trays are versatile and beautiful home accents. Featuring artwork from some of our best-selling artists and museum collections from around the world, they are a stunning and unique way to display art in your home.
Each tray is handmade in Vietnam. Lacquer artisans complete each step, from cutting and sanding the wood to applying the artwork, by hand. Once applied, the artwork is given finishing touches, such as genuine gold and silver leaf and handpainted details. The final application of the glossy lacquer is applied in 12 layers, giving the pieces a durable finish. The shining coating shows the true beauty of the original artwork and gives it a unique depth. Caspari Lacquer Trays are an elegant and thoughtful gift for nearly any occasion.
Each tray is handmade in Vietnam. Lacquer artisans complete each step, from cutting and sanding the wood to applying the artwork, by hand. Once applied, the artwork is given finishing touches, such as genuine gold and silver leaf and handpainted details. The final application of the glossy lacquer is applied in 12 layers, giving the pieces a durable finish. The shining coating shows the true beauty of the original artwork and gives it a unique depth. Caspari Lacquer Trays are an elegant and thoughtful gift for nearly any occasion.
- The beautifully finished surfaces of our lacquer trays display artwork sourced from artist and museums around the world.
- Each quality-crafted tray is handmade by artisans in Vietnam.
- Single Tray
- 14” x 14”
- Trays featuring hand-burnished metallic accents are applied with genuine gold or silver leaf.
In this design: This vivid design from a Chinese export porcelain dish in Colonial Williamsburg’s collections is popularly called “tobacco leaf.” However, it was actually inspired by Asian plants as depicted on Indian textiles and was a fashionable import into the American South in the late 18th century—early global chic.
