Handcrafted Camphor Laurel Mini Compact Vanity Mirror CM006
$31.75
or 4 payments of $7.94 with Wizit learn more
Handcrafted in Camphor Laurel.
My Handcrafted Mini Vanity Mirror Made From Camphor Laurel is an exceptional item and is one of my best sellers. This would make a fantastic gift for a special friend.
Please note you can only add (1) of this item to your cart. This item shown in the image is unique and is a one off as are all of the piece made in my workshop. Any section of Timber, Polyester Resin or most materials have a different grain pattern. These patterns are generally never repeated.
Please Add To Your Cart Now if you wish to purchase this unique one off item.
Payment: Credit cards accepted securely through PayPal
Optional payment via EFT (Bank Deposit) if you are in Australia.
Shipping: Express FREE within Australia – Your order will be shipped within 24-28 hours via Australia Post.
In stock
A delightful gift
Very handy when Out and About.
View below for more product details and a description of the timber this item has been handcrafted from.
| Item | Mini Compact Vanity Mirror |
| Fittings | Chrome Finish |
| Material | Camphor Laurel |
| Shipping Australia: | Express Free within Australia |
| Shipping International: | $22.00 |
| Warranty: | 90 Days |
| Payment Options: | Credit Card |
| Direct Debit | |
| PayPal |
Camphor laurel yields a beautiful, rich honey-coloured timber with a clean, fresh camphor smell that is perfect for furniture, carving, and cabinetry. The tree is native to Taiwan, southern Japan, southeast China and Indochina, where it has great cultural significance as a source of scent, oil and crystallised blocks for use in religious ceremonies and for medicinal purposes. It is used as a valuable timber for furniture and carving icons.
In Australia, the camphor laurel has a less respectable reputation. The 20 – 30 metre tall evergreen tree was introduced in the 1820s and quickly displaced and inhibited native vegetation. It was widely used for windbreaks and as a measure against soil erosion and as a result has proliferated on disused pasture along the coastal hinterland of NSW and parts of Queensland. It is now categorised as a weed and can easily be identified by its glossy, waxy leaves that smell strongly of camphor when crushed.
