





Wooden Collegiate Bottle Openers
-
Regular price
-
$42
-
Sale price
-
$42
Rah Rah! These handsome bottle openers are laser-cut from cherry wood and etched with the logos and mascots from prominent North Carolina universities. Available in Appalachian State University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, East Carolina University, and North Carolina State University.
Comes with screws to attach to the wall through pre-drilled holes at bottle cap.
Each sold separately. Meant for indoor use only.
Made in North Carolina.
Meet the Maker section title
Meet_Maker
Inspired by a desire to create beautiful art in a modern way, Will Pfitzner created LazerEdge to combine age-old woodworking techniques with new technologies. Founded in 2014 at North Carolina State University’s Entrepreneurship Garage, Will now works from his hometown of Mount Airy with his business partner, fellow NC State graduate, Spencer Coffin. They pride themselves on creating beautiful art out of sustainable materials and use their business to invest in the next generation of leaders. LazerEdge’s products find inspiration from small North Carolina towns, where they learned to work hard and to contribute to their communities in any way possible.
Specifications section title
Specifications
- Width: .25"
- Length: 15.25"
- Height: 5.5"
- Materials: Stained cherry wood
- Made in North Carolina
Specifications
- Width: .25"
- Length: 15.25"
- Height: 5.5"
- Materials: Stained cherry wood
- Made in North Carolina
Meet the Maker
Inspired by a desire to create beautiful art in a modern way, Will Pfitzner created LazerEdge to combine age-old woodworking techniques with new technologies. Founded in 2014 at North Carolina State University’s Entrepreneurship Garage, Will now works from his hometown of Mount Airy with his business partner, fellow NC State graduate, Spencer Coffin. They pride themselves on creating beautiful art out of sustainable materials and use their business to invest in the next generation of leaders. LazerEdge’s products find inspiration from small North Carolina towns, where they learned to work hard and to contribute to their communities in any way possible.