Workshop
How a piece is made.
Every piece passes through the same few steps. These are the ones you can see in the photographs on each product page.

Wedging
Clay is kneaded on a wooden board to push out air and even the moisture before it is weighed for the wheel.

Throwing
The clay is centred and opened on the wheel, and the walls are pulled up in a few slow passes.

Shaping
Necks and shoulders are gathered in while the clay is still soft. Bottle vases are thrown in one piece.

Sawing
Boards for stools and tables are cut roughly to size first, leaving extra for the plane.

Planing
Tops and rails are flattened and squared by hand plane before any joint is cut.

Measuring
Legs and rails are checked with calipers against the first one made, so every joint fits the same way.
Materials
Clay
Stoneware and porcelain bodies, thrown on the wheel and fired to 1280°C.
Wood
Oak, ash and walnut from managed forests, finished with hard-wax oil.
Glaze
Mixed in the workshop. Every glaze is food safe once fired.
Lead times on the product pages count from the day you order. They include drying and firing for ceramics and seasoning time for furniture, which is why a chair takes weeks rather than days.

Commissions
Something in a different size?
Most pieces can be made larger, smaller or in another wood or glaze. Write with what you have in mind and where it will live.



