Elephant Bowl
A cute and friendly elephant takes center stage on this versatile, small bowl. It could be a spoon rest or candy dish, or it could hold jewelry, loose change, keys or office supplies. It will help give you a cheery outlook whenever you look at it. It was made from red clay, then glazed with white and multiple colors.
Top Diameter: 5”
Bottom Diameter: 3”
Height: 3/4”
African elephants are endangered and could disappear by the year 2040. Their main threat is poaching for the illegal ivory trade, whereas Asian elephants are at risk from habitat loss and the resultant human-elephant conflicts. To save both species, the World Wildlife Foundation is working with other organizations and local officials to reduce ivory trafficking and protect habitat
A cute and friendly elephant takes center stage on this versatile, small bowl. It could be a spoon rest or candy dish, or it could hold jewelry, loose change, keys or office supplies. It will help give you a cheery outlook whenever you look at it. It was made from red clay, then glazed with white and multiple colors.
Top Diameter: 5”
Bottom Diameter: 3”
Height: 3/4”
African elephants are endangered and could disappear by the year 2040. Their main threat is poaching for the illegal ivory trade, whereas Asian elephants are at risk from habitat loss and the resultant human-elephant conflicts. To save both species, the World Wildlife Foundation is working with other organizations and local officials to reduce ivory trafficking and protect habitat
A cute and friendly elephant takes center stage on this versatile, small bowl. It could be a spoon rest or candy dish, or it could hold jewelry, loose change, keys or office supplies. It will help give you a cheery outlook whenever you look at it. It was made from red clay, then glazed with white and multiple colors.
Top Diameter: 5”
Bottom Diameter: 3”
Height: 3/4”
African elephants are endangered and could disappear by the year 2040. Their main threat is poaching for the illegal ivory trade, whereas Asian elephants are at risk from habitat loss and the resultant human-elephant conflicts. To save both species, the World Wildlife Foundation is working with other organizations and local officials to reduce ivory trafficking and protect habitat