The Tray'S Unique Semi-Oval Design Adds An Elegant Touch To Any Dining Or Entertaining Setting.
Click to enlarge
This canister is specifically designed for organizing and preserving a variety of spices, such as cinnamon, cumin, paprika, or oregano.
See through spice canister
Back to products
This oval-shaped tray is perfect for serving appetizers, desserts, or displaying decorative items.
Spiral oval tray

Semi oval tray

Add to quote
Category: Tags: ,
Description

Description

The semi-oval tray is a stylish and functional serving accessory. With its curved shape and smooth surface, it is perfect for serving drinks, appetizers, or small bites. The tray’s unique semi-oval design adds an elegant touch to any dining or entertaining setting. Its compact size makes it easy to carry and handle, while the raised edges prevent items from sliding off. Whether used for everyday meals or special occasions, this tray combines practicality with aesthetic appeal.

Related products

Long pepper, a spice similar to black pepper but with a more complex and sweet taste, commonly used in Indian and Southeast Asian cuisine.

Pepper Long

Quick view
a luxurious natural stone with a golden background and intricate veining of brown and gray, creating a rich and warm atmosphere in any room.

Imperial Gold

Quarried in South India, this granite features a yellow and gold background with a wide variety of pattern variations. It showcases white, black, and grey veins, along with specks of darker gold and patches of pink. In well-lit rooms, the granite exudes a stunning appearance, making it an ideal choice for wall cladding, flooring, and countertops.
Quick view
a close-up view of the marble's intricate brown and beige veining patterns resembling tree branches and leaves, against a smooth polished surface.

Rainforest Brown Marble

Rajasthan Fantasy Brown is a type of marble that is sourced from the Churu District in Rajasthan, India. Due to its high water absorption, it is only recommended for indoor applications. This marble is available in various sizes and is processed, supplied, and exported for use in a range of design and construction projects.
Quick view
A pile of brownish-yellow, fine powder, likely cumin, with a slightly granular texture.

Cumin Powder

Quick view
Poppy seeds, commonly used as a spice and garnish in baking and cooking, known for their small size and nutty flavor.

Poppy Seed

Quick view
A close-up view of the natural stone surface, featuring a mix of creamy ivory and chocolate brown colors with intricate patterns and veins throughout.

Ivory Brown Granite

Ivory Brown granite is sourced from the Viruthunagar District in Tamilnadu. It has a base color of beige and ivory, and is characterized by brown veins and golden pinkish clouds on a beige or ivory background. Siva Gold granite and Sivakashi Ivory are other names for this granite. The pattern and texture of this granite are exceptionally sophisticated.
Quick view
A high-resolution image showcasing the natural stone surface with a combination of creamy ivory and beige colors, highlighted by darker speckles and veins that create a unique and elegant pattern.

Ivory Fantasy Granite

Ivory Fantasy granite is well-known for its creamy and pinkish hues. It appears mostly off-white, but upon closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful pinkish tone with occasional glimpses of ivory white. The pink hue varies in intensity, ranging from dark peach to almost brown. Occasionally, there are some darker mineral deposits, less frequently distributed throughout the stone, ranging in color from grey to very dark blue, creating a striking effect. Ivory Fantasy granite's appearance is consistent under different lighting conditions and can be used in any room regardless of natural light levels.
Quick view
a stunning natural stone with a dark green background and intricate patterns of white and gold, adding depth and character to any space.

Hassan Green Granite

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.
Quick view