Houten lepel
362-156<BR> Spoon; wood; l. 30.5 cm., w. 11.6 cm.; ca. 1880.<BR> Wooden household utensils such as spoons and ladles were quickly displaced industrially produced metal varieties that were cheap and durable. Already in 1879 Colonel James Stevenson (1883:370) noted that wooden utensils were becoming rare. Although most spoons and ladles were simple, the elongated shape of this spoon is rather elegantly carved. Others were decorated with carvings, usually at the end of the handle (cf. Fane 1991:102).<BR> (Hovens 2007-08)
isShownAt
Houten lepel
362-156<BR> Spoon; wood; l. 30.5 cm., w. 11.6 cm.; ca. 1880.<BR> Wooden household utensils such as spoons and ladles were quickly displaced industrially produced metal varieties that were cheap and durable. Already in 1879 Colonel James Stevenson (1883:370) noted that wooden utensils were becoming rare. Although most spoons and ladles were simple, the elongated shape of this spoon is rather elegantly carved. Others were decorated with carvings, usually at the end of the handle (cf. Fane 1991:102).<BR> (Hovens 2007-08)
description
362-156<BR> Spoon; wood; l. ...... :102).<BR> (Hovens 2007-08)
identifier
subject
title
Houten lepel
@ned
created
extent
L 30 cm ; B 5 cm
medium
spatial
isRelatedTo
Materiële cultuurcollectie
isShownAt
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11840/653192
isShownBy
http://collectie.wereldculture ...... ages/RV//362-156.jpg&cache=yes
http://collectie.wereldculture ...... s/RV//362-156_01.jpg&cache=yes
http://collectie.wereldculture ...... ges/RV//d362-156.jpg&cache=yes
object
provider
Stichting Nationaal Museum van Wereldculturen
rights
CC-BY-SA 4.0