Current firing

Pick the piece you want before the shelf empties

Runs are small and restocks come in irregular cycles, so the fastest way to hold a mug or bowl is to claim it now. Tell us which listing caught your eye and we will set it aside from the studio shelf.

Not sure which collection fits your kitchen? Start with the Morning Cup in Oat Speckle, or write to us through the contact page and we will point you to the right firing.

Reserve a piece from this firing

Send the listing name and we will confirm availability, packing, and the next ship date.

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Current firing

Studio catalog

Every listing records clay body, glaze family, dimensions, food-safe finish, and firing type. Runs are small and restocked on irregular cycles, so what you see here reflects the last kiln opening.

Morning cups Kitchen ware Planters Seconds

Wheel-thrown stoneware mug with oat speckle glaze on a studio shelf

Morning cups

Morning Cup in Oat Speckle

Wheel-thrown stoneware mug, 10 oz, food-safe satin glaze

Each cup is thrown from a mid-fire stoneware body, trimmed at the foot to leave a soft thumb mark, and dipped in the studio's oat speckle glaze. The interior is fully food-safe and stands up to daily coffee, tea, and dishwashing. Because the glaze breaks over the rim, no two cups carry the same speckle pattern. Fired to cone 6 in an electric kiln, roughly 3.4 inches tall with a 3-inch opening. Runs of twelve to twenty pieces per kiln opening.

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Slab-built ceramic serving bowl with glossy deep teal interior glaze

Kitchen ware

Deep Teal Serving Bowl

Slab-built bowl, 11 inches wide, glossy teal interior

This bowl is slab-built rather than thrown, which gives the walls a gentle hand-formed curve and a slightly irregular rim. The exterior sits in a matte clay-brown slip, while the interior carries the studio's deep teal glaze, pooling darker where the walls meet the base. At roughly 11 inches across and 3.5 inches deep, it handles salads, pasta, or fruit on the counter. Food-safe and dishwasher-friendly, though hand washing keeps the glaze bright over the years. Fired to cone 6, released in runs of six to ten.

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Three small handmade ceramic planters with mixed glazes on a wooden table

Seconds

Studio Seconds Planter Set

Three small planters with minor glaze runs, sold as a set

These planters come off the seconds shelf, where pieces land when a glaze run, a slight warp, or a kiln kiss keeps them out of the main catalog. Each set holds three planters between 3 and 4 inches tall, drilled with a single drainage hole and finished in a mix of oat, clay brown, and teal glazes. The flaws are cosmetic and documented in the listing photos, so you know exactly what arrives. Good for small succulents, herbs, or studio cuttings. Sets pack together and ship in one box.

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What the catalog covers

Five collections, one shelf at a time

Every listing carries the same facts before it ships: clay body, glaze family, rough dimensions, food-safe finish, and firing type. Nothing is guessed at the packing table.

Morning cups

Wheel-thrown mugs in oat whites and clay browns, trimmed at the foot and dipped by hand. Counts run twelve to twenty per firing.

Stoneware, cone 6, satin glaze

Kitchen ware

Speckled glaze bowls and slab-built serving plates wide enough for a shared salad or a weeknight pasta. Matte slip outside, gloss inside.

Slab-built, food-safe, dishwasher-friendly

Planters

Small thrown forms up to larger slab-built vessels, each drilled with a single drainage hole. Glaze mix varies by batch.

Indoor use, drainage drilled, mixed glazes

Seconds

Pieces with a glaze run, a slight warp, or a kiln kiss. Flaws are cosmetic, photographed, and described in the listing rather than smoothed over.

Documented flaws, full function, set pricing

Sample tiles

Glaze tests and surface studies from the studio wall. Useful if you want to see how a recipe breaks over an edge before committing to a larger piece.

Test tiles, surface studies, small format

How to read a listing

Clay body, glaze family, approximate dimensions, food-safe finish, firing type. If a run sold out, the note says why and when the next one lands.

Start with Morning Cup in Oat Speckle for a full example.

Restocks follow the kiln, not a calendar. If something you wanted is gone, the studio inbox is the fastest way to hear about the next opening.