Stones and bark | ||
  |
Designed by: Bridget Bodenham Why we love it: Soft shapes and organic forms make these quirky handmade ceramic utensils irresistible. Where you can get it:
  | |
Soft shapes | ||
 |
Designed by: Mud Australia Why we love it: Hand-made porcelain, with a nuanced finish, Mud plates and bowls feature heavy and delicate pieces in crayon yellow, matt black and soft pastel shades. Where you can get it: | |
Wonki ware | ||
 |
Designed by: Di Marshall Why we love it: Wonki-ware strikes a balance between simple and special. All the way from sunny South Africa, this neutral range has handmade charm with polished glaze finish. Where you can get it: | |
Altered form | ||
 |
Designed by: Stephanie James Manttan Why we love it: Functional and sculptural, these little porcelain objects starts as cylindrical forms that are then altered and manipulated to have their dappled texture. Where you can get it:
| |
Rhythm of life | ||
 |
Designed by: Szilvia Gyorgy Why we love it: Perfect for small spaces, Szilvia’s tea light holders are a soft deconstructed lamp that can be used on the dining table. Where you can get it: | |
Translucent | ||
 |
Designed by: Kris Coad Why we love it: Handmade from translucent porcelain. These bowls are initially thrown on the pottery wheel before being shaped into one-offs. Where you can get it:
| |
Morning colours | ||
 |
Designed by: Beclau Why we love it: This range of nicely-weighted breakfast ware adds a vibrant punch of colour to any kitchen. Look out for more Beclau products in issue 14 of Habitus. Where you can get it: | |
Tufts | ||
  |
Designed by: Ingrid Tufts Why we love it: Ingrid Tuft’s functional range of ceramic tableware, teaware and vases are all hand-made. Each piece is thrown on the wheel and then turned and finished in her cosy Victorian sutdio. Where you can get it: | |