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The soft, curving shape and intriguing black surface of this pitcher are emblematic of pieces from San Bartolo Coyotepec, known especially for their black clay. It’s light but durable thanks to the high firing temperature and the surface is smooth and slightly glossy. It’s perfect for serving water or even holding a display of flowers.
Pieces of Ch’ail dishware display the unmistakable finishes of Amatengo del Valle—a village in the mountains of Chiapas, Mexico. The cool grey tone and smooth, semi-matte surface of the piece is a hallmark of the materials and techniques endemic to the region. This pitcher features a large handle that’s comfortable to hold and a joy…
This beautiful pitcher is one of the designs the women of Tonaltepec created during workshops held with Innovando la Tradición. Each piece is hand built and fired in traditional stone kilns. When the piece emerges from the kiln the surface is quickly splashed with an ink made from charred cactus and oak bark producing the…
Clay Studio Director Tung Chiang’s husband—John—is also a talented potter. Tung and John used to throw pots together in their home studio. This large serving bowl is inspired by a piece John threw for Tung. The Clay Studio team has reinterpreted the original and they are excited to welcome it into the collection. The glaze…
This piece is cast in solid bronze by Nancy Pearce in her studio in Los Angeles. In Pearce’s words “I seek to create an archive of everyday objects by casting them in durable solid bronze so that future archaeologists will have a few pieces of the puzzle to decode from my limited time on earth…
Whether serving water or displaying flowers, the Large Pitcher makes a beautiful addition to any table. The pitcher features Heath’s signature wiped edge, which extends across its charming half-moon spout. Here it is glazed in the Watercolor technique—a new and dramatic glaze combination exclusive to Heath Clay Studio pieces. Glazes are applied and manipulated by…
We’ve collaborated again with David Dodde of House Industries to bring some early Heath tile artwork to a new medium. Edith Heath and her niece Winnie Crittenden—who is now our Master Glazer—spun standard 12×12 tiles on the glaze wheel (a technique typically reserved for glazing dinnerware pieces, not tile) to create these unique patterns and…
We’ve collaborated again with David Dodde of House Industries to bring some early Heath tile artwork to a new medium. Edith Heath and her niece Winnie Crittenden—who is now our Master Glazer—spun standard 12×12 tiles on the glaze wheel (a technique typically reserved for glazing dinnerware pieces, not tile) to create these unique patterns and…
We’ve collaborated again with David Dodde of House Industries to bring some early Heath tile artwork to a new medium. Edith Heath and her niece Winnie Crittenden—who is now our Master Glazer—spun standard 12×12 tiles on the glaze wheel (a technique typically reserved for glazing dinnerware pieces, not tile) to create these unique patterns and…
The Matchstick Holder consists of two ceramic pieces—top and bottom—which are slipcast, hand glazed, and one-of-a-kind. Matte Brown bubbles through Ochre to create beautiful, porous variation across the surface. Matches or not, each vessel is special and personal, no matter what you’re storing. Strike-anywhere matches are recommended, but not included.
The design of this piece is inspired by the tradional Pichancha, a ceramic colander used for rinsing corn. The pieces are made by hand from vibrant red clay from hills nearby the village of San Marcos Tlapazola. A burnishing of the surface before firing gives it a bright semigloss finish. Use this unique object as…
A stunning still life piece with or without flowers. Display vases as a family, mixed and matched, or on its own—we’ll leave that up to you. At once versatile and understated, it makes a beautiful addition to any room.
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