These unique porcelain cups belong to my oldest collection, ORGANIC, first shaped in 2012 while I was still a craft student in the UK. This is the collection where everything began — formed by intuition, softness, and a desire to create vessels that feel like an extension of the hands.
Wheel-thrown from fine English porcelain and left without handles, each cup is designed to be held and cherished: to warm the palms, slow the breath, and invite a moment of presence.
Their quiet, rounded silhouettes feel intimate and grounding — a gentle reminder to pause in the everyday.
Inside finished with a glossy transparent glaze, ensuring easy cleaning while maintaining refined porcelain elegance.
🌿 Available Sizes
100 ml (≈ 3.4 fl oz)
Perfect for espresso, herbal infusions, or ceremonially small sips.
250 ml (≈ 7 fl oz)
Ideal for tea or small, mindful coffee rituals.
Each cup is individually wheel-thrown and entirely unique. Subtle variations in size, curve, and surface are cherished reminders of the human hand — and a little kiln magic.
These unique porcelain cups belong to my oldest collection, ORGANIC, first shaped in 2012 while I was still a craft student in the UK. This is the collection where everything began — formed by intuition, softness, and a desire to create vessels that feel like an extension of the hands.
Wheel-thrown from fine English porcelain and left without handles, each cup is designed to be held and cherished: to warm the palms, slow the breath, and invite a moment of presence.
Their quiet, rounded silhouettes feel intimate and grounding — a gentle reminder to pause in the everyday.
Inside finished with a glossy transparent glaze, ensuring easy cleaning while maintaining refined porcelain elegance.
🌿 Available Sizes
100 ml (≈ 3.4 fl oz)
Perfect for espresso, herbal infusions, or ceremonially small sips.
250 ml (≈ 7 fl oz)
Ideal for tea or small, mindful coffee rituals.
Each cup is individually wheel-thrown and entirely unique. Subtle variations in size, curve, and surface are cherished reminders of the human hand — and a little kiln magic.
