Skip to Content
NATURALLY CRAFTED
NATURALLY CRAFTED
Home
Shop
About
Blog
Contact
Login Account
0
0
NATURALLY CRAFTED
NATURALLY CRAFTED
Home
Shop
About
Blog
Contact
Login Account
0
0
Home
Shop
About
Blog
Contact
Login Account
Shop Brass Betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia Image 1 of 4
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia Image 2 of 4
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia Image 3 of 4
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia Image 4 of 4
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia
Early 20th-century brass betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia

Brass Betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia

£26.00

Brass Beatle Nut Cutter

Date:  early 20th century

Geography: Java Indonesia 

Dimensions: outer diameter 14cm L 4.5cm W .5cm D

Weight: 124

Material: brass

Condition: good for its age has wear and tear - see photos

The betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia, is a traditional tool designed for cutting betel nut, a popular stimulant. The betel nut, derived from the fruit of the Areca palm and is commonly chewed across Asia.

Typically crafted from metal, wood, or both, the betel nut cutter has a distinct design that reflects the cultural aesthetics of Java. The tool usually consists of a small, sharp blade attached to a handle designed for cutting the betel nut.

Betel nut cutters date back centuries,. The betel nut has cultural and social significance surrounding its consumption. and is associated with hospitality, social interactions, and traditional ceremonies. Offering betel nut to guests signifies friendship and welcome. Chewing betel nut has declined but the betel nut cutter remains a link to traditional customs.

Add To Cart

Brass Beatle Nut Cutter

Date:  early 20th century

Geography: Java Indonesia 

Dimensions: outer diameter 14cm L 4.5cm W .5cm D

Weight: 124

Material: brass

Condition: good for its age has wear and tear - see photos

The betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia, is a traditional tool designed for cutting betel nut, a popular stimulant. The betel nut, derived from the fruit of the Areca palm and is commonly chewed across Asia.

Typically crafted from metal, wood, or both, the betel nut cutter has a distinct design that reflects the cultural aesthetics of Java. The tool usually consists of a small, sharp blade attached to a handle designed for cutting the betel nut.

Betel nut cutters date back centuries,. The betel nut has cultural and social significance surrounding its consumption. and is associated with hospitality, social interactions, and traditional ceremonies. Offering betel nut to guests signifies friendship and welcome. Chewing betel nut has declined but the betel nut cutter remains a link to traditional customs.

Brass Beatle Nut Cutter

Date:  early 20th century

Geography: Java Indonesia 

Dimensions: outer diameter 14cm L 4.5cm W .5cm D

Weight: 124

Material: brass

Condition: good for its age has wear and tear - see photos

The betel nut cutter from Java, Indonesia, is a traditional tool designed for cutting betel nut, a popular stimulant. The betel nut, derived from the fruit of the Areca palm and is commonly chewed across Asia.

Typically crafted from metal, wood, or both, the betel nut cutter has a distinct design that reflects the cultural aesthetics of Java. The tool usually consists of a small, sharp blade attached to a handle designed for cutting the betel nut.

Betel nut cutters date back centuries,. The betel nut has cultural and social significance surrounding its consumption. and is associated with hospitality, social interactions, and traditional ceremonies. Offering betel nut to guests signifies friendship and welcome. Chewing betel nut has declined but the betel nut cutter remains a link to traditional customs.

Naturally Crafted logo

Contact

matt@naturallycrafted.co.uk

Copyright 2025

© Naturally Crafted

Returns Policy
Terms and Conditions