The Tucupi Bar Board is designed for the essentials—cutting citrus, prepping herbs, or presenting garnishes with intention. Its elevated structure, resting on discreet brass feet, gives it weight and presence despite its compact form. The edges are crisp, the finish precise, and the feel in the hand is solid without being heavy. Named after a traditional Amazonian broth made from wild cassava, Tucupi is a nod to nourishment, rootedness, and everyday ritual.
Made from Muirapiranga, a richly colored redwood, this board is small in scale but rich in presence. Its interwoven grain and deep tone reflect years spent in the forest, now preserved in a compact, sculptural form.
Each OMAMA piece supports our mission: to foster economic development in the Amazon through design rooted in environmental preservation and social transformation.
Made slowly, by hand and with purpose, each piece carries the subtle marks of its own story. Variations in color, form, or texture aren’t imperfections, they’re proof of the human touch that makes every creation uniquely alive.
The Tucupi Bar Board is designed for the essentials—cutting citrus, prepping herbs, or presenting garnishes with intention. Its elevated structure, resting on discreet brass feet, gives it weight and presence despite its compact form. The edges are crisp, the finish precise, and the feel in the hand is solid without being heavy. Named after a traditional Amazonian broth made from wild cassava, Tucupi is a nod to nourishment, rootedness, and everyday ritual.
Made from Muirapiranga, a richly colored redwood, this board is small in scale but rich in presence. Its interwoven grain and deep tone reflect years spent in the forest, now preserved in a compact, sculptural form.
Each OMAMA piece supports our mission: to foster economic development in the Amazon through design rooted in environmental preservation and social transformation.
Made slowly, by hand and with purpose, each piece carries the subtle marks of its own story. Variations in color, form, or texture aren’t imperfections, they’re proof of the human touch that makes every creation uniquely alive.