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Wheat Bowl

EMPTY DOM REMOVE PROTECTOR
Sale price$275.00

Small, Sculptural, and Thoughtfully Made

This 8" Wheat Bowl by Anne Scarpa McCauley is handwoven from wild honeysuckle vine gathered in Virginia. A delicate wheat motif rests gently along the rim, adding a subtle sculptural detail inspired by fields, harvest, and the rhythms of the natural world.

The shallow bowl form makes this piece especially versatile — perfect for a coffee table, kitchen island, or layered tabletop styling. The open weave allows light to pass through, creating texture and warmth while maintaining a light, airy presence.

Each piece is shaped slowly by hand, allowing the natural character of the vine to guide the final form. No two are identical.

A small, thoughtful piece — rooted in nature and made to live beautifully at home.

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EMPTY DOM REMOVE PROTECTOR
Wheat Bowl
Wheat Bowl Sale price$275.00

Why Buy from Us?

Makers Museums Collect

Work by many of our makers is held in places like the Smithsonian.

Made in the South

We source 100% of our products from makers across the South.

 Made to be handed down 

Wood-fired stoneware and hand-forged steel, made for everyday use and then the next generation.

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Craftsman Profile

Anne Scarpa McCauley

Born in Vermont, Anne moved with her family to Virginia at age four. She grew up in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, one of eleven children.

Her family, early hippies, had many animals including dairy goats. Anne often had the job of tending the herd of goats on unfenced parts of the property. Anne sometimes made little circles or wreaths for her hair with the nearby honeysuckle. At age twelve she made her first basket, using a coil made of honeysuckle. This same coil pattern is used in all her baskets.

Anne's baskets are original and unique. She has never taken lessons, studied books or contacted other basket makers for ideas. Anne has been making these for over thirty years and has won many awards, including being included in the Smithsonian's collection of American craft objects at the Renwick Gallery.

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