Peacock Tray
A stylized peacock shows off his multi-hued feathers on this rectangular tray. The glaze was hand painted in the centuries-old majolica tradition from Spain. It could be used for food—perhaps a morning snack or cheese and crackers—or as a decorative accent holding soap, toiletries or jewelry. However it’s used, it’s a great reminder not to be afraid to strut your stuff!
Length: 9-1/2”
Width” 6”
Depth: 7/8”
An invasive species in North America, green peafowl are native to Asia and Congo peafowl are native to African rain forests. They can live up to 20 years in the wild but their populations have been declining dramatically in recent years. They’re hunted for their beautiful feathers and are also losing habitat to development. Efforts have begun to reduce poaching and eliminate the collection of eggs.
A stylized peacock shows off his multi-hued feathers on this rectangular tray. The glaze was hand painted in the centuries-old majolica tradition from Spain. It could be used for food—perhaps a morning snack or cheese and crackers—or as a decorative accent holding soap, toiletries or jewelry. However it’s used, it’s a great reminder not to be afraid to strut your stuff!
Length: 9-1/2”
Width” 6”
Depth: 7/8”
An invasive species in North America, green peafowl are native to Asia and Congo peafowl are native to African rain forests. They can live up to 20 years in the wild but their populations have been declining dramatically in recent years. They’re hunted for their beautiful feathers and are also losing habitat to development. Efforts have begun to reduce poaching and eliminate the collection of eggs.
A stylized peacock shows off his multi-hued feathers on this rectangular tray. The glaze was hand painted in the centuries-old majolica tradition from Spain. It could be used for food—perhaps a morning snack or cheese and crackers—or as a decorative accent holding soap, toiletries or jewelry. However it’s used, it’s a great reminder not to be afraid to strut your stuff!
Length: 9-1/2”
Width” 6”
Depth: 7/8”
An invasive species in North America, green peafowl are native to Asia and Congo peafowl are native to African rain forests. They can live up to 20 years in the wild but their populations have been declining dramatically in recent years. They’re hunted for their beautiful feathers and are also losing habitat to development. Efforts have begun to reduce poaching and eliminate the collection of eggs.