Pie and coffee are one of life's greatest delights. Add in our hand forged Pie Server to make it even sweeter. A stunning addition to your kitchen, this Pie Server will elevate the season and bring an even bigger smile to those around your table.

This utensil is designed by Mulxiply x Campfire Pottery and is made collaboratively by master metalsmiths in Nepal.

• Materials: Brass
• Size: Approximately 10.25 inches long by 3 inches wide with a 1 inch deep scoop

Made entirely by hand, slight variations make each piece truly one-of-a-kind.

Brass is a natural metal and will tarnish with age and use. To return brass to its original luster, use a polishing cloth with brass cleaner. Handwash with mild detergent. Dry immediately. Dishwasher not advised.

From the maker: People are our priority. Design is our approach.

Art and design are a part of a culture's DNA. When we travel to other countries, we spend time taking in their museums and architecture while appreciating their contributions to the world as art, form and function. We are inspired. Even through modernization, a culture never loses its intrinsic creative DNA. These aspects of a society are treasured and praised. They are a visual documentation of a nation's history.

Nepal is a fiercely proud nation. Its daily existence is tightly woven into its history. You cannot walk down a street without seeing a religious artifact, a temple, or a textile that doesn't somehow tie back to Nepal's heritage. It is a beautiful testimony of the importance of art and design in Nepal's rich history.

MULXIPLY respects this heritage. We seek to honor the raw materials, the resourcefulness of its people, the tradition and the methods. We don't seek to change what doesn't need to be changed. There is beauty in this approach. While it may be slower than large factory production, it preserves the story and it honors the maker. We believe in the power of the artisan to solve visual problems. Creative thinking can in turn solve larger problems. In the 10 years we've been working in Nepal, we've seen a reemergence of the creative class with greater honor being given to those who forge a path in the arts. The impact in the local economy is felt from the ground up, and future generations of makers are honored as valued contributors to society.