Each of the bottles was made with a series of wheel thrown shapes: semi-spheres and cones that were then combined to create the final form. They are finished in a white matte glaze on the exterior and a clear glaze on the interior and would be perfect for oil, vinegar or soy sauce. Each has a small cork stopper.

This teapot was wheel thrown in several different pieces and then hand assembled. The form tilts back just enough to give the piece a bit of character without interfering with its function. The exterior is finished in a white matte glaze and a round cork has been used in place of a traditional lid.

Both Svezia and Petra carafes were wheel thrown in several different pieces, then assembled by hand. Each was made from two cones with a central semi-sphere. They are left unglazed on the exterior, but glazed on the interior. The Petra carafe is hand carved, creating a texture that resembles roughly hewn wood. The Svezia carafe is smoothly finished and does not have a handle.

Thrown in four separate parts then assembled by hand, this vase stands 32 cm tall. It was made in stoneware and left unglazed on the exterior but fully glazed on the interior, making it perfect to hold a single stem flower, though it also stands beautifully on its own.

Here is a series of wheel thrown cones and semi-spheres that have been connected to create a pair of asymmetrical candlesticks. They are made in stoneware and left unglazed to emphasise their form.