Little Spoons (Set of 2)

A set of two stainless steel spoons

These Little Spoons were our first product in our Tableware Collection. Designed and made for use every day, they are incredibly versatile and we’ve used ours for so many things around the kitchen.

Once again, we envisage these spoons to be just the piece you grab from the cutlery drawer to help prepare and serve delicious meals to loved ones. They’re perfect for use together as a pair of small serving spoons – serving yoghurts, chutneys and dips. And they’re equally as useful individually – perhaps as your morning cereal spoon, to serve rice, or our favourite – ice cream!

Material: Stainless steel

Dimensions: Each spoon measures 55mm at the widest point and 125mm in length

Each set comes beautifully packaged in a branded gift box complete with care instructions and an overview of the brand. 

About the Makers: Ferro Forma is the culmination of a long standing partnership between Alison Jackson and Dan Lorrimer. They are a metalsmithing workshop specialising in handcrafted small batch edition objects that capture the hand of the maker and the heritage of our craft.

Alison Jackson is a designer, maker and contemporary Silversmith based in Braidwood, Australia. Completing a Gold and Silversmithing degree at the Australian National University, Alison holds over two decades of artistic and technical metal forming expertise.

With an aesthetic best described as elegant, timeless, and minimal, Alison showcases her work through her fine jewellery, tableware, large scale installation, limited editions and exhibition work.

Alison’s work is held in both public and private collections, including a large acquisition by the Canberra Museum and Gallery. A recipient of numerous notable awards and grants,  Alison’s work has been exhibited widely within Australia and also internationally, including at Inhorgenta (Germany) and Milan Design Week (Italy). 

Dan Lorrimer is a contemporary sculptor, machinist, fabricator and toolmaker. With a degree in Sculpture from the Australian National University, Dan has since diversified his work, significantly developing his skills across a wide range of technical areas, specialising in metal forming.

Dan’s sculpture practice explores notions of movement, energy, solidity and illusion through minimalist sculptural forms, often located between the artificial and natural world. He has exhibited widely across Australia and has work held in private collections across the country. 

Photos: Karina Sharpe