Our story

We began shaping clay by the river to make objects that slow the day and hold simple rituals. Each piece balances utility with quiet presence.

The studio sits in a converted barn overlooking the river valley, where morning light streams through tall windows onto the wheel. It's a place for focused work—centering clay, trimming forms, and testing glazes.

We believe in making things that last. Not just physically, though our stoneware is built for daily use, but emotionally. The mug that becomes part of your morning. The bowl that gathers everyone around the table.

"We make for the moments you return to—morning, tea, gatherings."
Potter at work in the studio

From clay to table

Every piece follows the same careful process—from raw clay to fired vessel.

Hands trimming a bowl on the wheel

Hand-thrown on the wheel

Each piece begins as a ball of locally sourced stoneware clay, centered and shaped entirely by hand.

Trimmed and glazed by hand

Once leather-hard, we trim the foot and apply glazes tested for durability and beauty.

Salt-fired and inspected

Fired to high temperature for strength, then inspected to ensure each piece is ready for daily use.

We source stoneware clay locally, center it on the wheel, and hand-shape every form. Glazes are tested for durability and color response after multiple firings. The result is pottery that's ready for years of daily use.

Studio interior with pottery wheel
Glaze test tiles on studio shelf