Just over 13" wide, this big serving bowl is a great example of some of my favorite things to do in wood-firing -- using my hand-cut stamps to scatter the flowers on the inside under a celadon glaze & leaving the exterior of the bowl to the ash & flame of the wood kiln.  It was fired for five days in an anagama-style wood kiln in Nelson County, VA & will look beautiful on your table.  It is 5.5" high & 13.25" in diameter.  As with all of my pots that are meant for your kitchen and table, it is food-, microwave-, and dishwasher-safe, though pots will last longest if you hand wash them.  You can read more about wood- and salt-firing here.

While similar to salt-firing (which you can read about  here), soda-firing is done by adding baking soda, sodium carbonate, &/or borax to the atmosphere of a kiln.  This pitcher is positively sodalicious w/ its textured surface having been vitrified & changed by this particular soda-firing, done in a gas kiln.  It is 9.5" h. x 7" w. x 3.5 d.  As with all of my pots that are meant for your kitchen and table, it is food-, microwave-, and dishwasher-safe, though pots will last longest if you hand wash them. 

As with some of the other pieces in the shop right now, this pitcher was fired for four days, manned around the clock by us potters, in an anagama-style wood kiln in Lovingston, VA.  It is 10.5" high and 6" at its widest.   As with all of my pots that are meant for your kitchen and table, it is food-, microwave-, and dishwasher-safe, though pots will last longest if you hand wash them.  You can read more about wood- and salt-firing here.

this pitcher was fired for five days, manned around the clock by us potters, in an anagama-style wood kiln in Amherst, VA.  It is 9.25" high and 6.25" at its widest.   As with all of my pots that are meant for your kitchen and table, it is food-, microwave-, and dishwasher-safe, though pots will last longest if you hand wash them.  You can read more about wood- and salt-firing here.