A low bowl thrown on the potter’s wheel using red stoneware clay with grog for a subtle, natural texture. Finished with white slip decoration and a half-dipped frosted white glaze inside, then electric fired for durability.

Formed on the wheel and finished by hand, each sandstone shiboridashi carries quiet variations. The textured surface invites touch, revealing the grain of the clay beneath the fingers, while its form is made for the slow, attentive brewing of fine teas.

Shaped from sterling silver, this bookmark brings weight and tactility to the quiet ritual of reading. Hand-finished surfaces catch the light between pages, creating a lasting object made to be kept and gifted.

Carved from a solid plank of London plane, this reversible tray celebrates the natural character of timber. Knots, cracks, and shifting grain appear like markings in a painting. Finished with linseed oil.

Cast from molten candle wax, these candleholders capture the moment between flow and form. Guided by the hand yet shaped by the viscosity of wax, each piece settles into a soft, irregular surface.

These drinking glasses share a common form and appear identical at first glance. Subtle patterns and traces from the making process settle into the surface, leaving each piece with its own quiet fingerprint. Sold individually.

These drinking glasses share a common form and appear identical at first glance. Subtle patterns and traces from the making process settle into the surface, leaving each piece with its own quiet fingerprint. Sold individually.

A versatile cup for both coffee and tea, handbuilt from white stoneware clay with grog. Finished with a sandstone glaze and electric fired, it features a hand-textured surface—delicate in appearance yet highly functional for everyday use.

Formed by hand, each incense holder carries subtle variations that make it entirely its own. Fired electrically and left unglazed, the raw stone surface holds a quiet, matte presence. Both functional and contemplative, it turns the simple act of burning incense into a small, everyday ritual.