Ceramics

We’ve always believed that the most compelling pieces in a space carry a sense of authorship—an imprint of the hand that made them and the place they come from. That’s why we seek out and work with small ceramic artists from around the world, whose practices are often rooted in local traditions yet feel entirely individual. These are objects made slowly and intentionally, where variation, texture, and subtle imperfection are part of the story rather than something to be refined away. Bringing these works into the shop is less about following trends and more about supporting distinct voices, preserving craft, and offering pieces that feel personal, considered, and quietly special within a home...

Gustave Reynaud’s ceramics occupy a distinctive place within mid-century French design — quietly confident, materially rich, and enduringly relevant. His work is defined not by excess or ornament, but by balance: proportion held in tension with surface, structure softened by glaze. Decades later, his vessels continue to resonate for their sculptural presence and restrained beauty, embodying a philosophy of craft that feels both grounded and timeless.

A Life in Clay

Gustave Reynaud (1915–1972) was a French ceramicist whose work reflects the disciplined elegance of mid-century studio pottery. Working during a period of renewed interest in artisanal craft, Reynaud devoted himself to refining traditional...

Before modern minimalism found its way into today’s homes and landscapes, Swiss designer Willy Guhl was already transforming humble cement into works of enduring art. Our curated collection of his iconic planters showcases not only functional vessels for greenery, but sculptural objects that embody timeless mid-century modern design.

A Glimpse into a Singular Vision

Willy Guhl (1915–2004) was a pioneer of Swiss modernism and a celebrated teacher at the Zurich School of Applied Arts. Known for his philosophy of “achieving the most with the minimum,” Guhl brought clarity and calm to every object he created.

His favored medium, Eternit—an innovative fiber-cement blend—was revolutionary in its...

The French Riviera, renowned for its stunning Mediterranean coastline and vibrant cultural heritage, has long been a haven for artists seeking inspiration. Among the many luminaries who graced this picturesque region, four names stand out for their extraordinary contributions to the world of art: Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Georges Braque, and Marc Chagall. These iconic artists not only left an indelible mark on the art world, but also contributed significantly to the region's rich heritage. Join us as we explore the fascinating intersection of art and ceramics through the works of these four masters, shedding light on their creative journeys and lasting legacies.

A Creative Haven: Vallauris...