Espresso Cup in Russet
Wood-fired
For the serious coffee drinkers or those who just like a small cup, these espresso cups are the perfect addition.
Each mug is thrown on my wheel before adding a traditional hand-pulled handle which is shaped and fitted to each individual mug.
Glazed in my lovely russet with its deep warm earthy tones and variations from the wood-firing.
All wood-fired pieces are completely unique and individual due the firing process - no two pots will ever be the same.
There is currently only one of these as it was a spare from a recent commission. If you would like a set do send me a message and we can discuss options.
H – 5 cm D - 7 cm approx.
Wood-firing is traditional process that is now only used by a few potters. It’s a labour of love as each firing take days loading and firing with a team stocking to reaching a temperature of 1280’C. Ash circulates the kiln landing on pots to create beautiful speckles, flames create rich colours and earthy toasted finishes. Each pot is balanced on clay packed sea-shells to stop them sticking to the kiln shelf, the shells leave beautiful marks and imprints on the base.
Whilst its fraught with uncertainty, it’s worth the extra effort for the beautiful unique pots that emerge, each a little different … just the way handmade pieces should be.
All my pottery is dishwasher safe but I recommend hand washing.
Wood-fired
For the serious coffee drinkers or those who just like a small cup, these espresso cups are the perfect addition.
Each mug is thrown on my wheel before adding a traditional hand-pulled handle which is shaped and fitted to each individual mug.
Glazed in my lovely russet with its deep warm earthy tones and variations from the wood-firing.
All wood-fired pieces are completely unique and individual due the firing process - no two pots will ever be the same.
There is currently only one of these as it was a spare from a recent commission. If you would like a set do send me a message and we can discuss options.
H – 5 cm D - 7 cm approx.
Wood-firing is traditional process that is now only used by a few potters. It’s a labour of love as each firing take days loading and firing with a team stocking to reaching a temperature of 1280’C. Ash circulates the kiln landing on pots to create beautiful speckles, flames create rich colours and earthy toasted finishes. Each pot is balanced on clay packed sea-shells to stop them sticking to the kiln shelf, the shells leave beautiful marks and imprints on the base.
Whilst its fraught with uncertainty, it’s worth the extra effort for the beautiful unique pots that emerge, each a little different … just the way handmade pieces should be.
All my pottery is dishwasher safe but I recommend hand washing.
Wood-fired
For the serious coffee drinkers or those who just like a small cup, these espresso cups are the perfect addition.
Each mug is thrown on my wheel before adding a traditional hand-pulled handle which is shaped and fitted to each individual mug.
Glazed in my lovely russet with its deep warm earthy tones and variations from the wood-firing.
All wood-fired pieces are completely unique and individual due the firing process - no two pots will ever be the same.
There is currently only one of these as it was a spare from a recent commission. If you would like a set do send me a message and we can discuss options.
H – 5 cm D - 7 cm approx.
Wood-firing is traditional process that is now only used by a few potters. It’s a labour of love as each firing take days loading and firing with a team stocking to reaching a temperature of 1280’C. Ash circulates the kiln landing on pots to create beautiful speckles, flames create rich colours and earthy toasted finishes. Each pot is balanced on clay packed sea-shells to stop them sticking to the kiln shelf, the shells leave beautiful marks and imprints on the base.
Whilst its fraught with uncertainty, it’s worth the extra effort for the beautiful unique pots that emerge, each a little different … just the way handmade pieces should be.
All my pottery is dishwasher safe but I recommend hand washing.
