Dimensions:
Approximately 2 3/4 inches around by 1/2 an inch high
Finish:
Walnut Oil
These hand-held, pocket sized bottle openers were once the handrail from a staircase. It took two pieces of handrail glued together to make the round shape.
Since the wood is salvaged I can only guess at the type but it appears to be mahogany.
I finished the bottle openers with walnut oil. (Beware if you have nut allergies.) Walnut oil is a non-drying oil. I chose it because it will wear off as the opener is used and it will retain oil for the user(s)' hand. In time the opener will become even more polished as it is used.
Please note, each opener is slightly different. The wood can be oiled with any furniture oil or butcher block oil, if desired. Follow package instructions.
Item details
GTIN: 162164
Price
$10.00
Sales method
Online & onsite sale
Quantity available
7
Dimensions
Product
Length/Depth: 2.75 in
Width: 2.75 in
Height: 0.5 in
Package
Length/Depth: 6 in
Width: 4 in
Height: 1 in
Shipping
Free
Option to pick up the product in person instead of shipping
Delivery and pickup restrictions may apply: Local pickup is available in Tampa Bay, Florida area only.
Refund & return policy
Returns are accepted 45 days from date of purchase.
The item must be in the original condition in which it was received.
Use the contact page to request return instructions.
Include the name on the original order, the order date, name of the item and a contact email address for return instructions.
Exceptions may apply. Please message JoAnne for more information.
Welcome to Joe Joe Beans Design!
I'm Joe and I founded this small, family run company in 2018. All of our products are sustainable, handmade and one of a kind.
There are so many unwanted trees and assorted wood things that go unused, or even worse, abandoned to a landfill. Those are the things I salvage, process and turn on the lathe so they become something new and useful. Nothing here started out as lumber from the wood store.
Like I said, I'm Joe.
But to be clear Joe is really a Jo.
So why Jo with an 'e'?
That's the way Dad spells it. With an 'e'.
Dad taught me to use power tools & make wooden things.
Hence, the 'e' is all about my Dad.
The man behind the scenes, kind of like the Wizard of Oz behind the curtain, ismy husband.
Whenever the lumber is too heavy or the obstacle too great, somehow he makes it happen.
He calls himself 'Labor' but he's really the lynch pin.
And if you're wondering what's with the 'Beans,' it's my daughter.
She anchors me and her name for me is Joe Joe Beans.
By the grace of God here I am, the girl Joe, hanging out in the workshop making stuff.