Concept artwork
Kitchen / solid copper
Seven-hole herb stripper
A compact, hand-worked kitchen tool for pulling leaves from sturdy stems.
E.P. Thompson · Hand-worked copper
Copper, made to be used.
Purposeful kitchen tools and protective objects, shaped in small batches and designed to grow more distinctive with time.
Concept artwork for the draft; replace with a real workshop photograph before launch.
01 / Featured work
Useful by nature.
Three pieces that show the range: a kitchen tool, a protective box, and a tabletop object—each letting solid copper do what it does best.
Concept artwork
Protection / solid copper
Faraday storage box
A lidded copper enclosure designed for electronics and key-fob signal protection.
Concept artwork
Tabletop / solid copper
Copper cigar ashtray
A substantial tabletop piece with a hand-hammered surface and clean cigar rest.
“The finish isn’t the final chapter. Copper keeps writing it.”
Patina is part of the material. Bright copper warms, deepens, and records the way an object is handled. Keep that living finish—or polish it back when you want the shine.
That choice belongs to the person using the piece.
02 / Material care
Keep the character. Control the shine.
01
Wash by hand
Use warm water, mild soap, and a soft cloth. Dry promptly rather than leaving copper wet.
02
Let it age naturally
Everyday handling will deepen the surface color. That gradual change is normal.
03
Polish only when you want to
A copper-safe polish can restore brightness. Follow the product directions and rinse thoroughly.