Hand-Thrown Forms
No two pieces share the same curve. Each vessel is shaped on the wheel, never molded.
beauty in the imperfect
Wheel-thrown ceramics finished with mineral glazes and kintsugi gold — each piece carrying the quiet character of clay, fire, and time.
each piece keeps its own history
No two pieces share the same curve. Each vessel is shaped on the wheel, never molded.
When clay cracks, we mend it with gold lacquer — the flaw becomes the signature.
Ash and mineral glazes fired to a soft, matte finish that ages gracefully.
slow work, honest hands
Local river clay, hand-sieved until it sits quiet on the wheel.
Wheel-thrown in small batches — never more than the day can hold.
Kiln-fired through the night, then gilded wherever the kiln leaves its mark.
what the work whispers back
The kintsugi bowl sits on my tea table like a small lesson in patience.
I asked for something imperfect. What arrived was something honest.
No two pieces match, and that is exactly why the set feels alive.
priced the way we work — honestly
$48
Most Cherished
$120
$340
asked over slow tea
Kintsugi is the Japanese art of mending broken pottery with gold-dusted lacquer. We don't hide the break — we honor it, and the repaired seam becomes the piece's most beautiful line.
Yes. Every vessel is thrown, trimmed, and glazed by hand, so no two curves or glaze pools repeat. We photograph the exact piece you'll receive.
Our mineral glazes are fired to stoneware temperatures and tested food-safe. Mended seams carry a food-safe sealant, so gold lines are welcome at the table.
Hand-wash with warm water and a soft cloth, and keep matte pieces away from dishwashers and sudden heat. Matte surfaces deepen beautifully with use — tea and oil simply join the story.
We do — double-boxed in recycled packing and fully insured. If a piece arrives cracked, we mend it in gold or replace it, and the return is on us.
A short studio letter with every kiln opening — new pieces, honest seconds, no noise.