Indigenous Kanata Midnight to Highnoon Spoon Rest

Indigenous Kanata Midnight to Highnoon Spoon Rest

$15.95
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An expression of gratitude, this design honours giving thanks to the Creator for each new day and for the positive path we take through life's busyness. The Sun represents medicine, growth, and healing, while the Moon is the protector of the Earth, reminding us of the interconnectedness of all living things and its influence on the tides, animals, and even our own behaviour.

About This Spoon Rest

Add beauty and function to your kitchen with this ceramic spoon rest, thoughtfully designed to keep countertops clean while cooking or serving. Crafted from durable ceramic with a smooth, easy-to-clean finish, it's perfect for holding cooking utensils, serving spoons, or tea accessories. A practical kitchen essential and decorative accent, it brings meaningful Indigenous artwork into everyday moments.

Every purchase helps create meaningful opportunities for Indigenous artists.

Details

Measurements: 4.69" × 4.53" × 0.55"
Materials: Ceramic
Designed in Canada. Made in China
Artist: Ovila Mailhot
Nation: Seabird, Stó:lō, and Nlaka'pamux

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about the artist

ovila mailhot

Ovila Mailhot is a self-taught artist from Seabird Island, British Columbia, with roots in the Nlaka’pamux and Stó:lō Nations. His work is deeply connected to his culture and community, shaped by a strong desire to represent where he comes from. Through learning and exploring the ancestral elements of Coast Salish art, Ovila continues to develop a visual language that reflects his identity and origins. His designs carry meaning beyond the surface—each piece is an expression of connection, story, and place. For Ovila, art is more than a creative practice; it is a vital way to honour culture, support healing, and share his perspective with others

About Wanuskewin collective

Our shops are a not-for-profit organization that have been apart of the Wanuskewin Heritage Park for over 30 years now. With our earnings going back into the park and other organizations such as ones involved in survivors of Residential schools as well as families of Missing Murdered Indigenous Women; we are fortunate and proud to be apart of Treaty 6 Territory.

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