Acacia Wooden Egg Tray
Acacia Wooden Egg Tray
- Solid acacia
- 6, 12 or 24 eggs
- Rounded wells
- Holds 6, 12 or 24 eggs
- Solid acacia, one piece
- Rounded wells hold eggs steady
- Grain differs on every tray
For the same counter
A butter board and a honey jar for the same breakfast. One delivery, no extra shipping.
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Acacia Wooden Butter Dish Set
$140.00$69.97 -
Acacia Honey Jar
$100.00$49.97
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Half price, every size.
Eggs out of the box and onto the counter.
- 50% off all three sizes
- Free shipping over $60
- 30 days to change your mind
Description
Description
Acacia Wooden Egg Tray
Ditch flimsy cartons. Store beautifully. Our Acacia Wooden Egg Tray is a naturally elegant way to keep your eggs organized, fresh, and always within reach—without sacrificing style or sustainability.
Handcrafted from durable, sustainably sourced acacia wood, this tray blends form and function with a warm, minimalist aesthetic that belongs on every countertop.
What’s Included
Choose your ideal size:
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6-Egg Tray – Compact and perfect for smaller households or fridge-top display
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12-Egg Tray – A versatile everyday choice for kitchens of any size
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24-Egg Tray – Spacious, ideal for families, bakers, or backyard chicken keepers
Why You'll Love It
- Sustainable & Reusable – A lasting, eco-friendly alternative to disposable cartons
- Countertop-Ready – Show off your eggs in style, no fridge necessary
- Gentle on Eggs – Smooth, rounded wells cradle each egg securely
- Naturally Beautiful – Rich acacia grain makes every tray one of a kind
- Low-Maintenance – Easy to clean and naturally water-resistant
Simple, sustainable, and refined—the Acacia Wooden Egg Tray brings warmth and utility to your kitchen while reducing waste and elevating everyday storage.
The three sizes
The three sizes
- 6 eggs — a single row. The narrow one, for a shelf edge or a small counter.
- 12 eggs — two rows of six, in a rectangle.
- 24 eggs — an oval tray rather than a rectangle, so it reads differently from the other two. Worth knowing if you are matching a shape.
Materials and care
Materials and care
Material. Solid acacia with rounded wells cut into it, so each egg sits in its own dish rather than rolling.
Care. Wipe with a barely damp cloth and dry. Do not soak it, do not put it in a dishwasher and do not leave it wet — untreated wood raises its grain and eventually cracks if you do. A wipe of food-grade mineral oil when it looks dry keeps it fed.
Storing eggs. Whether eggs belong on the counter or in the fridge depends on where you are: in the UK and most of Europe they are sold unwashed and keep well at room temperature, while in the US they are washed and should be refrigerated. This tray suits either — it fits a fridge shelf as easily as a worktop.
Eggs out of the box, and into view.
Each egg gets its own dish.
Rounded wells cut into solid acacia, so an egg sits down into the wood rather than resting on it. Nothing rolls when you take one out, nothing rolls when you put the tray down, and you can see at a glance how many are left — which a cardboard box never tells you without opening it.
- Rounded wells
- See how many are left
- Cut into solid acacia
Six, twelve or twenty-four.
Six in a single row for a narrow shelf. Twelve in two rows, which is a box of eggs decanted straight out. Twenty-four for a household that gets through them or keeps hens — that one is an oval rather than a rectangle, which is worth knowing if you are matching a shape on a counter.
- 6, 12 or 24
- 12 takes a whole box
- The 24 is oval
Eggs are better looked at than hidden.
A cardboard box in a fridge door is where eggs go to be forgotten. Out on acacia they are visible, which means they get used, and a tray of brown eggs on warm wood is one of the few kitchen things that improves a counter by being on it.
- Warm acacia grain
- Fits a fridge shelf too
- Eggs get used, not forgotten
Questions
Frequently asked about this tray
How many eggs does each size hold?
Six, twelve or twenty-four, and that is what the option names refer to. The option is labelled Color in the picker, which is a quirk of the listing — the values are capacities.
Are all three the same shape?
No. The 6 is a single row and the 12 is two rows of six, both rectangular. The 24 is an oval tray. Worth knowing if you are matching a shape on a counter.
Should eggs be kept on the counter or in the fridge?
It depends where you are. In the UK and most of Europe eggs are sold unwashed and keep well at room temperature; in the US they are washed before sale and should be refrigerated. This tray works either way — it sits on a fridge shelf as happily as a worktop.
Can I wash it?
Wipe it with a barely damp cloth and dry it. Do not soak it and never put it in a dishwasher — untreated wood raises its grain and will crack eventually.
Does it need oiling?
When the wood looks dry rather than warm, a wipe of food-grade mineral oil brings it back. Once or twice a year.
Do the trays stack?
We would not rely on it — the wells are shaped for eggs rather than for nesting another tray. If you need two, side by side is the safe answer.
Will mine look like the photograph?
In shape and size, yes. In colour, not exactly — acacia runs from honey to deep red-brown and these are finished bare so you see all of it.
What if I'm not satisfied?
Thirty days to change your mind, no hassle. If it is not right we will put it right.
Quality has a cost. Middlemen shouldn't.
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- You
vs. the usual route
- Workshop
- Exporter
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Real customers. Real counters.
Twelve eggs straight out of the box and onto the counter. We actually use them now.
Wells hold them properly. Nothing rolls when you lift the tray.
Went for the 24 because of the hens. Oval shape works fine on our worktop.
Grain on mine is lovely and completely unlike the photo.
Fits our fridge shelf, which was the thing I was unsure about.
Six-egg one suits our narrow counter perfectly.
Oiled it once and it looks better than new.
Brown eggs on acacia looks properly good.
Bought it as a gift and had to order a second for us.
