This colourful bowl has a joyous mix of yellows, pinks, greens, and greys, with a splash of bright orange. The inspiration comes from the glorious borders of a summer garden. Judy McKenzie uses a small silver kintsugi repair to emphasise that there can be lasting beauty and strength in something that is imperfect.

This is a hand-formed bowl made using a tebineri process. A flat disc of coloured and patterned porcelain was made using murrine in a very limited palette of blacks, greys, Naples yellow, and red. The pattern runs all the way through the material. No glaze is used, and the work is polished to create a silky smooth, tactile surface.

This vase is inspired by the beaches of Norfolk. This object is an artisan’s interpretation of the beach, crashing waves, and cloudy sky. Porcelain is coloured with ceramic stains to achieve the colours of the beach and sky, and gradations of colour are used to create the tonal hues of clouds and the sea. It has an asymmetrical shape.

This is a porcelain bowl with pink, green, grey, and acid yellow ceramic marks. The porcelain echoes the tonal colours of lichen. During the creation, the murrine are positioned side by side to reveal their subtle colour tones and pattern, and then compressed together to create a singular piece of material from which a bowl is formed.

This flat platter was created with coloured porcelain and the colour has been gradated to achieve a subtle blending of tones. The porcelain emulates clouds. Silver has been applied to fissures. The piece is polished with diamond pads to create a silky smooth, tactile surface.