The Sasquatch Small Spatula by Francis Horne Sr. brings a wonderful blend of functional precision and contemporary Indigenous art to your kitchen. Designed by Coast Salish artist Francis Horne, Sr., this vibrant green silicone spatula features his striking Sasquatch motif, representing a legendary symbol of connection to the wild and spiritual strength. Perfectly sized for scraping down small jars, reaching into tight corners, or spreading icing with precision, this compact utensil features a sturdy, solid beech wood handle and an FDA-approved, heat-resistant silicone head printed with food-safe ink. The head is easily removable to ensure thorough cleaning. Pair it with the matching large version for a complete, art-inspired baking set! Come visit our brick and mortar storefront in downtown Ottawa to explore our full collection of Indigenous-designed kitchen essentials.
Sasquatch Small Spatula by Francis Horne Sr.
Statement of Respect and Authenticity
We believe that Indigenous artists should be treated fairly and with respect. Authenticity of art, design, and culture is the foundation of our mission of building everyday connection to Indigenous cultures.
Native Northwest products are guided by the following five principles:
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100% of the art featured on every Native Northwest product is designed by Indigenous artists
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All artists have provided consent and contractual permission for their art to be featured on Native Northwest products
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Artist names are acknowledged on all product packaging
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Cultural traditions are honoured by acknowledging cultural affiliation on product packaging
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Artists are paid in fees and royalties
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Francis Horne Sr. is a revered Coast Salish master carver with over 50 years of experience. Largely self-taught but influenced by mentors like Chief Simon Charlie, Horne’s work is celebrated worldwide for its precision, from monumental house poles to intricate jewelry. Based in the Fraser Valley, he continues to create works that retell the stories of his ancestors, serving as a spiritual advisor and healer while carrying forward a legacy of cultural pride. His art is a profound reflection of his connection to the land and the enduring strength of Coast Salish traditions.