Black Walnut Asymmetrical Footed Plate
by Namu Home Goods
Namu means “tree” in Korean, and Namu Home Goods strives to highlight the natural beauty of wood—with an artist’s eye—as a reflection of harmony, harvest, and peace. Founder Diana Ryu is dedicated to unearthing gallery-quality woodwork from Korea, sourced with a distinctly Korean-American aesthetic. The offerings look as beautiful in a midcentury modern as they would in a traditional Hanok.
Item Details
Details: Artist Heum Namkung sources much of the wood he uses from his hikes. The shapes of his work mirror shapes found in nature. In the Asymmetrical Footed Plate, the artist follows the tree’s lead and moves his design around its grain to showcase its innate beauty, letting the tree maintain its dignity in life and in its newfound form. Each plate is one of a kind.
Ingredients & Materials: This plate is slightly lifted onto three tiny feet and finished with a slight natural oil to enhance the natural color of wood.
Measurements: This item measures 10.75" long, 8.25" wide and 1.25" tall.
Care & Use: Dust when needed and use a natural oil or wa ct. twice a year if needed.
Sold individually.
If purchased alongside made-to-order Mociun fine jewelry, please allow up to 6 weeks for us to create and ship all items together.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns



Black Walnut Asymmetrical Footed Plate
Black Walnut Asymmetrical Footed Plate
by Namu Home Goods
Namu means “tree” in Korean, and Namu Home Goods strives to highlight the natural beauty of wood—with an artist’s eye—as a reflection of harmony, harvest, and peace. Founder Diana Ryu is dedicated to unearthing gallery-quality woodwork from Korea, sourced with a distinctly Korean-American aesthetic. The offerings look as beautiful in a midcentury modern as they would in a traditional Hanok.
Item Details
Details: Artist Heum Namkung sources much of the wood he uses from his hikes. The shapes of his work mirror shapes found in nature. In the Asymmetrical Footed Plate, the artist follows the tree’s lead and moves his design around its grain to showcase its innate beauty, letting the tree maintain its dignity in life and in its newfound form. Each plate is one of a kind.
Ingredients & Materials: This plate is slightly lifted onto three tiny feet and finished with a slight natural oil to enhance the natural color of wood.
Measurements: This item measures 10.75" long, 8.25" wide and 1.25" tall.
Care & Use: Dust when needed and use a natural oil or wa ct. twice a year if needed.
Sold individually.
If purchased alongside made-to-order Mociun fine jewelry, please allow up to 6 weeks for us to create and ship all items together.
Original: $325.00
-70%$325.00
$97.50Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
by Namu Home Goods
Namu means “tree” in Korean, and Namu Home Goods strives to highlight the natural beauty of wood—with an artist’s eye—as a reflection of harmony, harvest, and peace. Founder Diana Ryu is dedicated to unearthing gallery-quality woodwork from Korea, sourced with a distinctly Korean-American aesthetic. The offerings look as beautiful in a midcentury modern as they would in a traditional Hanok.
Item Details
Details: Artist Heum Namkung sources much of the wood he uses from his hikes. The shapes of his work mirror shapes found in nature. In the Asymmetrical Footed Plate, the artist follows the tree’s lead and moves his design around its grain to showcase its innate beauty, letting the tree maintain its dignity in life and in its newfound form. Each plate is one of a kind.
Ingredients & Materials: This plate is slightly lifted onto three tiny feet and finished with a slight natural oil to enhance the natural color of wood.
Measurements: This item measures 10.75" long, 8.25" wide and 1.25" tall.
Care & Use: Dust when needed and use a natural oil or wa ct. twice a year if needed.
Sold individually.
If purchased alongside made-to-order Mociun fine jewelry, please allow up to 6 weeks for us to create and ship all items together.
























