Black Ebony (Gaboon Ebony) is one of the most prized and sought-after hardwoods in history. For millennia, jet black Ebony has been revered as a symbol of power, luxury and protection.
During the Medieval and Renaissance period it was believed by ancient lore to hold protective properties, resist dark forces and it became the material of choice for royal thrones, fine musical instruments and ornate jewelry boxes.
These phone stands have been created using rare heritage Ebony timber milled from vintage logs nearly half a century ago, that we were able to acquire, making this a unique and very limited opportunity.
THIS IS A LIMITED EDITION WITH ONLY 10 AVAILABLE!
A clear food safe stain made from waxes and natural oils is applied to enhance the natural grain of the wood, protect it from stains, water and make it soft to the touch.
All tablet stands can be easily taken apart for carrying or shipping
Great for watching a show, reading the news, following along to a recipe, or anywhere being handsfree is easier.
.
Black Ebony (Gaboon Ebony) is one of the most prized and sought-after hardwoods in history. For millennia, jet black Ebony has been revered as a symbol of power, luxury and protection.
During the Medieval and Renaissance period it was believed by ancient lore to hold protective properties, resist dark forces and it became the material of choice for royal thrones, fine musical instruments and ornate jewelry boxes.
These phone stands have been created using rare heritage Ebony timber milled from vintage logs nearly half a century ago, that we were able to acquire, making this a unique and very limited opportunity.
THIS IS A LIMITED EDITION WITH ONLY 10 AVAILABLE!
A clear food safe stain made from waxes and natural oils is applied to enhance the natural grain of the wood, protect it from stains, water and make it soft to the touch.
All tablet stands can be easily taken apart for carrying or shipping
Great for watching a show, reading the news, following along to a recipe, or anywhere being handsfree is easier.
.
