Rice Bowl, Set of Two
₦14,000
3 options
Choose optionsCeramics and cane
Stoneware thrown in our Lekki studio, and cane woven by hand in Akwa Ibom. Pieces for the table, the corner and the light.
The studio
We make a few things well: bowls you reach for every morning, a chair you sit in every evening. Nothing is made in a factory, and nothing is rushed.
For the table
₦14,000
3 options
Choose options₦32,000
3 options
Choose options₦28,000
Glazes
Every glaze is mixed in the studio. Colour moves a little from firing to firing.
Morning
₦7,500
3 options
Choose options₦9,500
3 options
Choose options₦30,000
How a bowl is made
Wedging and throwing
The clay is kneaded to push the air out, then centred and thrown on the wheel.
Trimming
Leather hard, the bowl goes back on the wheel and the foot is cut.
The first firing
Dried slowly, then fired once to make it strong enough to glaze.
Glaze and the second firing
Dipped by hand and fired again, hotter, for a day and a night.
Light
₦52,000
₦68,000
A crooked rim is not a fault. It is how you know a hand made it.
Living with it
Wash by hand
Warm water and a soft sponge keep the glaze bright.
Warm it slowly
No cold bowls straight into a hot oven.
Keep cane dry
Indoors, out of the rain, dusted with a dry brush.
Oil the wood
A little oil on the iroko frames once a year.
Three hours with a potter, two pieces of your own, glazed and fired for you. Six seats each week.
At home
“The rice bowls are the first thing I reach for in the morning.”
“The cane chair is the best seat in the flat.”
“I took the class with my sister. My bowl leans. I love it.”
Example quotes for this demo store.
A short email when a new firing comes out of the kiln, about once a month.