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Tsubame Shinko TI-1 Salad Serving Spoon 29.5cm

Tsubame Shinko TI-1 Salad Serving Spoon 29.5cm

  • $197.25
  • $3,500.00

Product InformationBrand:TI-1Material:18-8 Stainless steelProduct type:SpoonCountry of origin:Japan (Tsubame, Niigata)Dimensions (approx):Length: 295 mm, Width: 74 mmItem weight (approx):120gShipping weight (approx):140 gKey FeaturesDesigned by Takenobu Ig

SKU:
  • FOWI371557209025
Categories:
  • Standard Shipping: $25
  • Free Shipping:We offer free shipping on orders over $30. Please check the free - shipping eligibility at checkout.
  • Delivery Time: It usually takes [3-5] business days for standard shipping. Please note that this is an estimated time frame and may be affected by local holidays, and unforeseen circumstances.

Product Information

  • Brand:TI-1
  • Material:18-8 Stainless steel
  • Product type:Spoon
  • Country of origin:Japan (Tsubame, Niigata)
  • Dimensions (approx):Length: 295 mm, Width: 74 mm
  • Item weight (approx):120g
  • Shipping weight (approx):140 g

Key Features

  • Designed by Takenobu Igarashi.
  • Beautifully mirror-polished award-winning cutlery.
  • The handle is attached to the head with no angle, and the head is 7 mm (approx.) deep. The whole length is longer at 29.5 cm than ordinary serving spoons at 22 cm (approx.).
  • The head is a perfect circle. The handle is straight with a uniform width, giving a stylish impression.

Background

Tsubame Shinko Industrial Co Ltd was founded in Tsubame City, Niigata, Japan in 1919. Many of their products have won awards such as iF DESIGN AWARD and Good Design Award.

“TAKENOBU IGARASHI (JAPANESE, B. 1944)
Takenobu Igarashi graduated from Tama Art University in 1968, and completed postgraduate studies at California University in 1969. Igarashi attained international acclaim as a graphic designer in the mid-1970s with his architectural alphabets. His work subsequently evolved into three-dimensions, with alphabet sculptures and a variety of product designs. For the Museum of Modern Art in New York, Igarashi produced a series of graphics and designs by incorporating his architectural alphabets. In 1994, he ended his career as a designer and became a sculptor. He has since produced various sculptures, which were placed in public spaces all over Japan.”
– Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum

Award History

  • Good Design Award 1990.
  • iF DESIGN AWARD 1993.
  • Selection of MoMA Design Store.

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