The pasta plate
Nothing tastes better than comfort food served on a homemade ceramic plate. It’s one of the most basic shapes in ceramics, but you can take it in so many different directions.
The tea bag holder
A companion for your cup of tea and an additional ceramics project: a tea bag holder.
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The urn
When words fall short, beauty can help and soften. Ceramics are perfect for this purpose, making them an ideal material for something as fragile as an urn.
Salt and pepper shakers
A stylish pair. Your salt and pepper shakers deserve beautiful, artisanal packaging too. How about some handmade ones?
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Perforating
Bring light and air to clay using the perforating technique. Discover how openings in clay can add texture and poetry. Cutting, piercing or punching the clay creates a play of light and shadow, allowing your work to breathe and come alive.
The pet bowl
Your four-legged friend deserves stylish eating utensils, too. Why not make an original ceramic pet bowl for your little gourmet?
Anagama
Discover the primal power of fire in ceramics using the anagama technique. Immerse yourself in an ancient Japanese tradition where fire, ash and time engage in an unpredictable and captivating dance. Every firing is an adventure, with the final form and appearance determined by the fire.
The oyster dish
Eating oysters from a homemade ceramic oyster dish is a real treat. Now that’s a fascinating project!
Kintsugi
The kintsugi technique: The beauty of being broken. This Japanese art of repair transforms damage into something beautiful and meaningful by embracing fractures as valuable scars. It is a tribute to imperfection and the transformative power of repair.
