This hand-blown bottle made of only recycled glass remind us of a classic milk jug. They are designed in a square shape to be able to fit in your refrigerator door.
Soba Choko are true mingei (folkcraft) articles that exude a subdued yet austere shibua (beautify of subtly) spirit in their production, design and use. Highly versatile shape that can be used for everything soba to salt, rice or as a drinking vessel. Toru Hatta produced this series of cups in a wood fired kiln.
We like to use this short and wide glass for sipping wine or holding sea salt but we'll leave it up to you to get creative. Hand-blown using only recycled glass.
The perfect side bowl. This piece finds ideal aesthetic balance when filled with warm white rice.
Mishima is a traditional technique imported from Korea to Japan. It epitomizes wabi-sabi by balancing intricacy with fluid natural motion.
The base form is thrown then dried for stability. Patterns are then carved with tools and inlaid with slip dried and then fired it twice; first in a tradition wood-fired kiln then in a gas kiln to accentuate variations. Comes in small, medium or large.
A light weight and simple shaped glass. Colored green with all-natural pigments that will never fade. Hand-blown using only recycled glass.
A clear bright blue large drinking glass that can also be used to showcase floral arrangements or as a container. Colored with all-natural pigments that will never fade. Hand-blown using only recycled glass.
A friendly shape that fits comfortably in your hand, this white tea cup can be used day or night. Made with original soil, glazed with white makeup then fired in a wood fired kiln. Has natural grey flecks and pale pink undertones. Colors vary and we can guarantee an exact match to photos.
S 45, M 75, L 95
Made with an iron rich blend of soil, glazed with a thin layer of white slip, fired in a wood fired kiln and then again in a gas kiln. These are ideal plate forms with natural grey flecks and pale pink, and white undertones. This dishes vary widely do to their production techniques. We can't guarantee delivered product will match images.
S 45, M 75, L 95
A beautiful form refined for every day use. Mishima is a traditional technique imported from Korea to Japan. It epitomizes wabi-sabi by balancing intricacy with fluid natural motion.
The base form is thrown then dried for stability. Patterns are then carved with tools and inlaid with slip dried and then fired it twice; first in a tradition wood-fired kiln then in a gas kiln to accentuate variations. Comes in small, medium or large.
One of the translations for 'Boru' in Japanese is bowl. We encourage you to swoop these up to used as a sipping glass, to hold spices, herbs or jewelry. Hand-blown using only recycled glass.
Mesmerizing dish made for any occasion. The blue ash glaze is not produced by using a glaze that turns blue. It is the iron in the soil that Shohei digs and the iron in the ashes of the glaze that he blends during the firing process that creates this bright color.
Inspired by the Fête des Lumières in Lyon, France. Can be used as a votive or drinking glass. Hand-blown using only recycled glass.
One of the first custom designs created by the La Soufflerie team for the many florists in Paris. It is tall and can be used to display large bouquets for any season. Colored with all-natural pigments that will never fade. Hand-blown using only recycled glass.
Designed to hold 1 1/2 liters. Originally created for the restaurants in the Hôtel Amour & Grand Amour. Hand-blown using only recycled glass.
Beautiful white porcelain vase with subtle grace and a bold shape. Leave to be admired by itself, decorate with a tall twig or a bright floral stem.
Wood-fired katakuchi. White mud is applied on red clay with a high iron content, then fired for several days to enhance the textures of the clay body and glaze. The glaze is made of wood ashes mixed by the ceramicist himself. Comfortably holds 250ml. Katakuchi are tea servers, used to share tea or matcha among guests. We think they work well for sauces and soups as well.
An elegant stout form, ideal as a side bowl or breakfast bowl; made with an iron rich blend of soil, glazed with a thin layer of white slip, fired in a wood fueled kiln and then again in a gas kiln.
This large sculptural vase with blue hues is cast from glass, metals and clay. Set it by the window and see the light beautifully transfer through the base.
A beauticous sight on any surface. Abundant in texture and materiality, this artful object is made of black clay with high iron content. White mud is applied over and over again to create a unique style. The process is usually completed in an instant, but he uses the technique of "layering" and spends a great deal of time on this process.
Reminds us of natural clay and springtime blooms. Ornamental or can hold water to be used as a vase. This large sculptural vase with pink hues is cast from glass, metals and clay.
A delicate contrast in black texture throughout bowl. Each piece is fired in traditional wood-fired kilns and has a distinctive glaze with reflective patches.
Reminding us of a delicious pot de crème, this lightly flaring jar with a flat rim is a must have inside your cabinet or displayed on your shelf. Hand-blown using only recycled glass.
Tom’s expressive and intelligent home accessory pieces are products of a soda kiln process that results in a textured and nuanced surface—and an excellent sensory experience. The artist hand-sands all his work to give it a smooth yet sturdy finish; the interiors are glaze-lined. The look is earthen, organic, and natural.
Designed with traditional home preservation practices in mind, Tom’s wheel-thrown, hand-carved fermentation pots are highly functional examples of the minimal, Minnesota-style pottery tradition that he grew up admiring. He uses a unique soda kiln firing process followed by hand-sanding and glazing, resulting in an ultra-smooth but beautifully textured kitchen tool.
Named after the famous still life Italian painter Giorgio Morandi and inspired by his minimalist style, co-owner Valentina designed this piece for every day use in any home. Hand-blown using only ethical and recycled glass.
Form and line drive this Minnesota-born and -based maker. Bringing love for minimalism, process, and narrative to a traditional Midwestern approach, Tom crafts felt shapes with graphic, elegant visuals. He uses a unique soda kiln firing process followed by hand-sanding and glazing to achieve a smooth yet textural finish.
Form and line drive this Minnesota-born and based maker. Bringing love for minimalism, process, and narrative to a traditional Midwestern approach, Tom crafts felt shapes with graphic, elegant visuals. He uses a unique soda kiln firing process followed by hand-sanding and glazing to achieve a smooth yet textural finish.