with its wide

and—above all else—functional pieces made by hand with sustainable materials

Hand-dyed in Japan by a collective of Japanese craftsmen using a technique that dates back to the Meiji period — dyes produce different shades of colors depending on the day's weather

Inspired by the familiar shapes of balloons these organic forms perch over an impossibly narrow foot

The weight in the hand is precisely judged

Form 26 Robert with its wideIn this form, the saucer is the hero, with a pedestal foot that features more detail in its shape than many others. The green glaze follows a gradient from speckled up top, mixed with brown, down to a soothing jade at the base. The interior bowl is simple and unglazed except for the rim, which sits perfectly within the saucer and follows the glaze pattern toward the pebbles inside. Tung Chiang