Hexagonal box

£450.00

Hexagonal jewellery box inspired by the centre of a flower. Six gently curved divisions radiate inward, each petal-like segment converging precisely at the box’s centre to form a harmonious, organic geometry that reads equally as sculpture and storage.

Construction

  • Materials: ash for its light, even grain and stability; masur birch for dramatic figuring and visual contrast. Carefully selected material minimise movement and highlight complementary tones.

  • Form: hexagonal outer profile with six internally curved partitions. Each partition is shaped with subtle convexity so the “petals” appear to bloom toward the centre while maintaining crisp, well-defined outer edges.

  • Joinery: precision mitres where strength is required. Internal partitions are fitted with tight, hand-sanded tangs to ensure seamless transitions and accurate radial alignment.

  • Lid: hinged, flush-fitting lid milled to follow the hexagon’s geometry. Brass butt hinges for smooth action and long-term reliability.

Interior

  • Lining: soft suede throughout the interior surfaces to protect jewellery and provide a tactile contrast to the wood. Suede is secured and neatly lapped at seams for a clean, durable finish.

  • Compartments: petal divisions sized to accommodate rings, earrings and small chains.

Finish

  • Surface: hand-applied satin wax oil that enhances colour and figure while maintaining a low-sheen, hand-friendly feel. Multiple thin coats are buffed between applications for depth and an even tactile surface.

  • Edge treatment: subtle rounding on outer edges where the box is handled, with sharper, crisp edges preserved where the petal divisions meet for visual definition.

Dimensions & Options

  • Typical overall size: tailored to client needs; a common dimension is approximately 160 mm across the flats and 45–60 mm tall, providing a balanced proportion between presence and practicality.

  • Customization: choice of woods (all-ash, full masur birch, or mixed), alternative linings (velvet, leather)

Craft considerations

  • Attention to grain orientation across adjacent petal segments to create pleasing continuity.

  • Careful control of curvature so each petal reads both individually and as part of the whole; machining followed by hand-sanding ensures smooth, consistent transitions.

The result is a hand-crafted, functional jewellery box that interprets floral geometry in wood.

Hexagonal jewellery box inspired by the centre of a flower. Six gently curved divisions radiate inward, each petal-like segment converging precisely at the box’s centre to form a harmonious, organic geometry that reads equally as sculpture and storage.

Construction

  • Materials: ash for its light, even grain and stability; masur birch for dramatic figuring and visual contrast. Carefully selected material minimise movement and highlight complementary tones.

  • Form: hexagonal outer profile with six internally curved partitions. Each partition is shaped with subtle convexity so the “petals” appear to bloom toward the centre while maintaining crisp, well-defined outer edges.

  • Joinery: precision mitres where strength is required. Internal partitions are fitted with tight, hand-sanded tangs to ensure seamless transitions and accurate radial alignment.

  • Lid: hinged, flush-fitting lid milled to follow the hexagon’s geometry. Brass butt hinges for smooth action and long-term reliability.

Interior

  • Lining: soft suede throughout the interior surfaces to protect jewellery and provide a tactile contrast to the wood. Suede is secured and neatly lapped at seams for a clean, durable finish.

  • Compartments: petal divisions sized to accommodate rings, earrings and small chains.

Finish

  • Surface: hand-applied satin wax oil that enhances colour and figure while maintaining a low-sheen, hand-friendly feel. Multiple thin coats are buffed between applications for depth and an even tactile surface.

  • Edge treatment: subtle rounding on outer edges where the box is handled, with sharper, crisp edges preserved where the petal divisions meet for visual definition.

Dimensions & Options

  • Typical overall size: tailored to client needs; a common dimension is approximately 160 mm across the flats and 45–60 mm tall, providing a balanced proportion between presence and practicality.

  • Customization: choice of woods (all-ash, full masur birch, or mixed), alternative linings (velvet, leather)

Craft considerations

  • Attention to grain orientation across adjacent petal segments to create pleasing continuity.

  • Careful control of curvature so each petal reads both individually and as part of the whole; machining followed by hand-sanding ensures smooth, consistent transitions.

The result is a hand-crafted, functional jewellery box that interprets floral geometry in wood.