Small Wooden Garden Trug, No Handle
Traditionally used to gather flowers and fresh vegetables from the garden, we think this small wooden garden trug is quite the stylish tool for displaying the like in the kitchen. It would look equally as wonderful used as a centerpiece or storage vessel in just about any room of the house!
The trug dates back to Anglo-Saxon times and originates from the word “trog”, meaning a wooden boat-shaped vessel. Trugs were originally hollowed out of a solid piece of wood and were used to measure and carry grain and all manner of things, and still serve the basic purposes to this day.
Found in England, circa 1900
Handcrafted from wood
Trug has worn in a few areas, showcasing a weathered patina, consistent with age and use
The number “14” has been hand-painted in red paint on one end
The original bentwood handle is missing (as found)
Approximately 18 1/4” L x 10 1/2” W x 6” H
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.
Traditionally used to gather flowers and fresh vegetables from the garden, we think this small wooden garden trug is quite the stylish tool for displaying the like in the kitchen. It would look equally as wonderful used as a centerpiece or storage vessel in just about any room of the house!
The trug dates back to Anglo-Saxon times and originates from the word “trog”, meaning a wooden boat-shaped vessel. Trugs were originally hollowed out of a solid piece of wood and were used to measure and carry grain and all manner of things, and still serve the basic purposes to this day.
Found in England, circa 1900
Handcrafted from wood
Trug has worn in a few areas, showcasing a weathered patina, consistent with age and use
The number “14” has been hand-painted in red paint on one end
The original bentwood handle is missing (as found)
Approximately 18 1/4” L x 10 1/2” W x 6” H
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.
Traditionally used to gather flowers and fresh vegetables from the garden, we think this small wooden garden trug is quite the stylish tool for displaying the like in the kitchen. It would look equally as wonderful used as a centerpiece or storage vessel in just about any room of the house!
The trug dates back to Anglo-Saxon times and originates from the word “trog”, meaning a wooden boat-shaped vessel. Trugs were originally hollowed out of a solid piece of wood and were used to measure and carry grain and all manner of things, and still serve the basic purposes to this day.
Found in England, circa 1900
Handcrafted from wood
Trug has worn in a few areas, showcasing a weathered patina, consistent with age and use
The number “14” has been hand-painted in red paint on one end
The original bentwood handle is missing (as found)
Approximately 18 1/4” L x 10 1/2” W x 6” H
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.