Products

Decorate this holiday season with a delightfully charming glass bead ornament from Rautis. The Rautis family company still practices the unique craft of glass bead blowing and hand-manufacture of Christmas bead ornaments. whose roots in Poniklá date back to 1902. They are the last...

Textile designer and maker Heather Moore creates soft goods in a variety of simple. eye-catching patterns. This tea towel is printed on a durable cotton base cloth that will age beautifully with use. Available for a limited time as part of our winter collection.

This is the wildly popular collaboration with all-natural Sichuan pantry staples brand. Fly By Jing. The fish is brined in salt. garlic salt. and brown sugar then hand-packed into cans with Fly By Jing's Sichuan Chili Crisp—the first & only 100% all-natural Sichuan chili...

Dripping with Mid-Century elegance. portable. and foldable. this table is sure to elevate any setting around the home. The surface is smooth and matte. painted in a deep green. The matte silver surrounds complete the complement for the Summer Collection.

While air plants can live almost anywhere. I've always thought their distinct presence deserves an equally distinct display. This large dish is hollow inside. with two holes that enable the plant to be secured and held upright by a wire. The terra cotta glaze has added...

In the wild. plants follow the variability of the landscape. growing from all contours of the earth. This vessel elevates the plant atop an elongated saucer that fits around the pot. with only a thin seam indicating there are two components. The lower element...

In a large shared saucer. seven individual pots live side-by-side. enabling a mix of plants to be grouped together without interweaving their roots. The single pots span a gradient of height and glaze tone—from light to dark and back—representing the natural shade of a...

We all need a secret place just for us. This vase sits on a pedestal where you can hide a little treasure inside. You can also use the pedestal as a small vase. —Tung Chiang. Clay Studio Director

In this nested design. the large exterior saucer envelops the plant pot entirely. A small finger notch in the outer rim allows the interior to lift out easily. The small foot of the saucer elevates its body. which casts a beautiful shadow underneath. Both...

My uncle used to drink tea from this kind of cup. The lid doubles as a tool to sweep away loose tea leaves floating on the surface of the tea while you drink. No strainer required. —Tung Chiang. Clay Studio Director

Plants grow. so these nested pots grow. too. The four pieces are all the same height. but when nested. they create a gradual rise toward the center. as each elevates the next smallest one. The largest is a fully enclosed saucer. while the other...

Inside the round-bodied exterior vase. the plant pot within is a slightly tapered cylinder with a wide rim. I wanted to give the roots of the plant equal room from top to bottom so they wouldn't be trapped in a tight space as they...

Secrets are a funny thing. Some secrets are so well hidden that they will never be revealed. In this case the handle of the lid for the secret compartment works as a "bread crumb" to help reveal the hidden storage inside this bowl. —Tung...

This form is about bringing the outside in. I wanted to contradict the typically heavy base. transforming it so that the planter appears lifted. as if floating on air. When I planted it for the first time. I thought of the simple principles of...

How can I make a single ceramic piece that is both the planter and the saucer? That is the question that inspired this design—a single form made with two layers. like a thermal cup. The inner layer has holes on the bottom which drain...

As a plant grows tall. we often stake it with a vertical element to support its growth. In this case. I wanted to design a planter with a dedicated location for a climbing dowel. The small cylinder resembles a chimney within the pot. and...

Instead of a handle for this piece. the lid is oversized and hangs over the edge. Open the piece from the edge and review what you've prepared inside. The low dome shape is inspired by an old farm house in Scandinavia. —Tung Chiang. Clay...

A cactus lives inside. but the form is all about softness—a small object that feels good in the hand. I can imagine myself carrying it from one sunny spot to another. In this case. I planted the cactus low in the pot not filling...

This is a honey jar with the honey dipper interagted into the lid. The ridged texture on the dipper helps lift honey out of the jar. —Tung Chiang. Clay Studio Director

This form is inspired by the large chalices that mark the entrances of formal gardens. The round form at the top is contiguous with the saucer below. creating the appearance of a single. connected piece. The lower portion acts as the saucer when connected....