Careers
Small wooden container with a lid on a beige background
Wooden container with lid on a beige background
Wooden container with a conical lid on a beige background
Small cylindrical wooden box with a conical lid on a beige background
Walk in the Park

Keepsake Vessel - Ash (A)

$480 NZD
(Last One)

Holds meaningful mementos and precious objects. Softly shaped to hold treasured personal items—wishes and moments kept. More than a decor piece, it is a pause. A presence. A poem in form.

Diameter: 10.5cm Height - 12cm

Material: Sphere handle - Swamp Kauri (NZ Native), Lid - Kauri (NZ Native, Reclaimed), Base vessel- Ash / Saw Blade Pattern with Torching

Not recommended for use in strong sunlight as this may cause discolouration and dries the wood. Pure linseed oil, walnut oil, pure tung oil, or beeswax can be used for rejuvenating the wood.

ABOUT the MAKER

Walk in the Park

Walk In The Park is the studio practice of artist and designer Woo-Lam (Sam) Choi, based in Auckland, New Zealand. Trained in woodworking and furniture design at Hong-ik University in Korea, Sam began exploring wood-turning in 2016. His work today sits at the intersection of form and function — each object carefully hand-turned from timber in his studio, where simplicity and craftsmanship take centre stage. Walk In The Park celebrates honest design where beauty and utility are intertwined. Sam's sculptural vessels, bowls and objects reflect a quiet reverence for material, process and proportion. These timeless pieces are designed to enrich daily rituals, offering a tactile connection to nature and a thoughtful pause in modern life. Tessuti is proud to present a selection of Walk In The Park's work — considered pieces that honour traditional craftsmanship through a contemporary lens.
Shop Maker

SEEN IN the JOURNAL

20/08/18

Walk in the Park Studio Visit

Woodworking bench with pegboard displaying tools. Shelves hold wooden vases, wall shows pinned photos and sketches of NZ wood products.

We visit the couple behind Walk In The Park, Sam and Jiho, at their studio in Titirangi.

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Visit Journal