Clay, fire, color, form
Hand-built ceramic objects from Taiwan. Every piece in this collection is shaped by hand on the potter’s wheel, fired to 1230°C, and finished with vivid glazes — vases, plates, cups, and jars that carry the warmth of the hands that made them.
How these pieces are made
Each work begins as a lump of stoneware or porcelain clay, thrown on the wheel and sometimes faceted by hand so the surface catches the light.
After a first bisque firing, the pieces are glazed and fired again to 1230°C in an oxidation kiln. Signature glazes — crocodile blue, matte blue, water blue — and hand-painted porcelain slips give each piece its color and character.
The base of every piece is sealed with cashew lacquer, which protects the foot, resists moisture, and keeps your furniture free of scratches. Because everything is made by hand, no two pieces are exactly alike.
Common questions
What inspires your work?
Nature and color. Many of the glazes are inspired by the blues of water and sky, and by the quiet pleasure of flowers, tea, and everyday objects resting on something made by hand.
What techniques do you use?
Wheel-throwing, hand-faceting, porcelain slip painting, and glazing. All pieces are fired to 1230°C in oxidation.
Is each piece one of a kind?
Yes. Every object is individually formed and glazed, so small variations in shape and color are part of its character.