Objects for the table and the room
Everything stated.
Every piece we sell publishes its full material record — composition, dimensions, weight, finish, how to care for it, and what it is not suitable for. No adjectives doing the work of specifications.
The material record
Most shops tell you an object is beautiful. We would rather tell you it weighs 690 grams, that the glaze varies between pieces, and that it will crack if you put it in an oven. You can decide about beautiful yourself.
What it is made of
Stated to the material and the process — 'stoneware, reduction-fired to 1280°C, fully vitrified', not 'ceramic'.
What it measures
Dimensions and weight on every piece. The most common return on a home-goods site is an object arriving a different size than imagined.
What it is not for
The sentence most shops leave out. Not oven safe. Not dishwasher safe. Not rated above 5 kg. Better read now than discovered later.
By category
Stoneware & Serving
Plates, bowls and serving pieces in reduction-fired stoneware. Heavy enough to hold heat, plain enough to disappear under food.
Glass & Drinking
Hand-blown tumblers, carafes and stemware. Slight variation between pieces is a property of the process, not a defect.
Board & Kitchen
Oak boards, utensils and vessels for the working half of the room. Finished with hardwearing oil, not lacquer.
Linen & Cloth
Washed European flax and wool. Napkins, runners, towels and throws that soften with each wash rather than wearing out.
Light & Candle
Candles, holders and shades. Unscented by default — a table should smell of the food on it.
Brass & Hardware
Solid brass hooks, trays, pulls and catchalls, unlacquered so they darken with handling.
Stone & Bath
Marble, travertine and linen for the bathroom. Sealed where it matters, left raw where it does not.
Sets & Gifting
Assembled groupings, priced below the sum of their parts. Every set lists exactly what is inside it.
A place to start
The pieces we would put on our own table first.
Everyday Plate
27 cm dinner plate in reduction-fired stoneware
$34.00
Serving Platter
38 cm oval platter for the middle of the table
$88.00
Tumbler
300 ml hand-blown glass, straight-sided
$22.00
Oak Board, Large
50 × 32 cm end-grain board for cutting and serving
$95.00
Linen Napkins
Set of four, 45 cm, stonewashed European flax
$56.00
Lambswool Throw
180 × 130 cm, woven in a small run
$185.00
Seven materials
We work in a narrow range, on purpose.
Seven materials, chosen because they age in a way worth living with. Each behaves in a specific way — brass darkens, stone stains, linen softens — and we would rather explain that than pretend otherwise.
How each one behavesStoneware
Fired to 1280°C, vitrified and non-porous. Chips rather than cracks, and holds heat far longer than porcelain.
Glass
Hand-blown soda-lime glass. Wall thickness varies by a fraction between pieces; bubbles are inclusions, not flaws.
Linen
European flax, stonewashed before cutting so the finished piece will not shrink further in normal use.
Brass
Solid CZ121 brass, unlacquered. It will darken and fingerprint. That is the material behaving correctly.
Stone
Marble and travertine, honed rather than polished. Porous by nature and sealed where it meets water.
Oak
European white oak, finished with a food-safe hardwax oil that can be reapplied at home indefinitely.
Wool
Lambswool and merino, woven in small runs. Warm without weight, and it recovers its shape after folding.