This beautiful product is part of Ashdene’s 2023 Ikuntji Collection.

Featuring ‘Puli Puli’ by Keturah Zimran.

Features:

Crafted from high quality stainless steel

Leak proof – avoid any spills when enjoying your beverage on-the-go

Double walled keeping drinks warm for 12 hours and cool for 24

Eco-friendly solution to plastic bottles

Dimensions: 6.8×24.5cm

Care Instructions:

Dishwasher Safe

This beautiful set is part of Ashdene’s 2023 Ikuntji Collection.

Featuring ‘Puli Puli’ by Keturah Zimran.

PRODUCT FEATURES
Made with a quality cork backing and a gloss hardboard finish
Ideal for entertaining
Easy to wipe clean
Protects surfaces from heat damage

PRODUCT INFORMATION
Size 29×21.5×0.4cm
Fabrication: Hardboard/Cork

PRODUCT CARE
Wipe Clean with a Damp Cloth

Royalties from this product directly benefit the artist.

Introducing the Mary Elizabeth Moreen Plate, the ultimate way to add art to your everyday dining experience! Elevate your meals with a touch of beauty and inspiration. Why settle for plain plates when you can have a stunning piece of Aboriginal art to admire and enjoy? Bring joy to your table today!

Details:
- Featured artwork: 'Ningarti Mirrijini Kapiwarta' by Mary Elizabeth Moreen courtesy Jilamara Arts & Craft Association.
- Fine Bone China Large Plate
- Dishwasher Safe
- Microwave Safe
- Dimensions: 16cm x 27cm
- Presented in a matching gift box featuring information about the artist and artwork.

Jilamara Arts and Crafts Association is an incorporated non-profit, Tiwi governed organisation that was established in 1989. Jilamara is in the remote aboriginal community of Milikapiti, overlooking the Arafura Sea, on the north coast of Melville Island, the larger of two Islands that make up the Tiwi Islands.

Jilamara artists are renowned for producing innovative contemporary works based on traditional ceremonial body painting designs, clan totems and Tiwi creation stories. Artists work from a palette of natural ochres to produce paintings on linen, canvas, paper, printmaking, weaving, bark & carved wood. 

Over the course of three decades Jilamara artists have established themselves among the most recognised Indigenous artists nationally and internationally. With the support of the art centre, these artists have played a key role in cultural maintenance and renewal for the Tiwi people.