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.
Lucia Mondadori Ceramiques
Lucia Mondadori is a Brazilian ceramic artist based in Paris. Her sculptural work explores the aesthetic interplay between the organic and the symbolic. In her work, she investigates and celebrates our relationship to the senses and to femininity, whether experienced or observed, and weaves her themes into unique pieces that strive to combine the useful, the beautiful and the sacred.
Cour Studio
Cour Studio is the work of Venice based ceramicist Courtney Gertler. The focus of Cour Studio is to design and create pieces that bring joy to everyday activities, through playful and functional design.
Cour is a play on ceramic artist Courtney Gertler’s name, and is reflective of the joy and experimentation that Courtney approaches her ceramic art and design with. Courtney’s designs are heavily influenced by her Masters in Industrial Design from Pratt Institute, as well as her work in soft goods design and material development. Each object is made by hand, and is a unique expression of texture and movement. All pieces are high fired in a gas kiln. This creates a variable environment based on where each piece was in the kiln during firing, creating a unique story for each handmade piece.
Morgan Peck
Morgan Peck is a ceramicist living in Los Angeles. Every piece is made individually by hand without the use of molds in her backyard studio. Peck’s work continues in the footsteps of the studio potters that preceded her and she takes note of numerous styles, hinting at the Memphis Group, the Bauhaus, and Art Deco.
Tania Whalen
Tania Whalen is a british ceramic artist from london. She is currently based in the US and works from her studio in Brooklyn, New York. Prior to this she lived in Tokyo for almost two decades and it was here that the philosophies of ikigai and wabisabi shaped her aesthetic. It wasn’t until she moved to the United States that she found herself in a pottery class and her journey with clay began.
Clare Fawn
Clare Fawn creates beautiful one-of-a-kind pieces in the heart of Los Angeles. Each of her vessels is made using the traditional method of porcelain coil building and is inspired by ancient organic shaped pottery. Clare's work is a representation of the human body, able to be filled and emptied, a container to hold space and embrace the form.
