ceramic gallery

Decorative pieces may be used for vases, perfume sticks or simply to be enjoyed on their own. Each unique piece is made on the pottery wheel, accented with sculptural elements either by hand carving or custom sprig molds.

Handbuilt ceramic mazers

Transforming the house into a home with Grandma’s Kitchen scented wax melts from Paula with PNE Candle Co.

Whether it’s bathroom soaps, jewelry dish, or on a charcuterie board, this little dish creates a little attitude with its torn edges, arched carved foot, and embossed designs.

Inspired by torn edges and irregular shapes of remnants from hand-building large forms, each piece's design is unpredictable and unique.

A mazer is an 11th century medieval vessel used for drinking mead. These modern-day ceramic mazers are created on the pottery wheel, with accents from custom sprig molds. Translucent layers of Terra Sigillata, an ancient form of decorating and sealing clay, is brushed on and burnished. Aging the piece is done with layers of glazes and patinas.

Gold Rain glaze trimming creates a dramatic dripping into the celadon bowl. This piece was made with white stoneware, wheel-thrown, altered into shape, and spring mold embellishments added.

Design is simple and functional with sculptural elements. The tray has a solid weight, and curved bridges to hold the cigar as it burns. The piece is treated with translucent layers of Terra Sigillata, an ancient form of decorating and sealing clay. Glazes, patina’s, and multiple kiln firings create the aged aesthetic. Details are finished with metallic lusters.

Design is simple, elegant and functional with sculptural elements. The tray is handmade using stoneware clay, has a solid weight, and curved bridges to hold the cigar as it burns. The piece is treated with translucent layers of Terra Sigillata, an ancient form of decorating and sealing clay. Glazes, patina’s and multiple kiln firings create the aged aesthetic. Details are finished with metallic lustres.

A collaboration of the clay’s natural movement in hand-building, the precision of the pottery and sculptural castings create a truly authentic pieces. The subtle patterns and makers' marks are accentuated with translucent layers of Terra Sigillata, an ancient form of decorating and sealing clay.

A collaboration of the clay’s natural movement in hand-building, the precision of the pottery wheel, and sculptural castings create authentic pieces. The subtle patterns and makers' marks are accentuated with translucent layers of Terra Sigillata, an ancient form of decorating and sealing clay.

The natural movement of clay in a flared drape design offers the flowers a space to rest organically, creating a harmonious centrepiece. Whimsy and femininity flow in the carved trimmings around the vase. Gems are thoughtfully placed and embellished with precious metal lustres.

Pearl rimmed pinnacle top butter dish is framed by arabesque carvings draped over an embossed surface. The subtle patterns and makers' marks are accentuated with translucent layers of Terra Sigillata, an ancient form of decorating and sealing clay.

Inspired by torn edges and irregular shapes of remnants from hand-building large forms, each piece's design is unpredictable and unique. Subtle patterns and makers' marks are accentuated with translucent layers of Terra Sigillata, glazes and patina’s. Pearl and metallic gemstones add the final touch.

Inspired by torn edges and irregular shapes of remnants from hand-building large forms, each piece's design is unpredictable and unique. Subtle patterns and makers' marks are accentuated with translucent layers of Terra Sigillata, glazes and patina’s. Pearl and metallic gemstones add the final touch.

Layers of dry brushed matt gold glaze brings out the damask pattern on the platter’s surface. Gold luster jews trim the piece.

Inspired by Greek Corinthian architectural style columns which feature elaborate scroll capitals. Metallic gold rain glaze runs down the curve of the base.

Dating back to the Roman Empire, goblets are an ancient form of stemware. With hammered patterns often treated with patina, inlays of precious stones and adornments of gold the goblet has a tradition of craftsmanship.

The celadon glaze pooling at the bottom of the bowl reminds me of my home by the ocean. High temperature kiln firing melts the metallic bronze glaze causing drips into the bowl.