Trail Flower Heads Slipware Jug

Trail Flower Heads Slipware JugTo own a piece of handcrafted Fitch & McAndrew pottery is to peek through time itselfthe design duo is dedicated to the art of slip decoration, first attributed to some of humanitys earliest civilizations. To create each handmade piece, a liquid clay and mineral mixturethe slipis applied to the pottery during its leather hard stage, resulting in a painterly effect after firing. This pitcher bears a motif of abstract flower heads, a folkloric take on

engraving and decorating its beautiful crystal by hand in Saint-Louis-lès-Bitche

It is still being produced in the Vienna workshop from the original brass cast

These bottles from the 1960s are complete with sculptural black stoppers

resulting in impressive collaborations that balance simple silhouettes with striking details – a formula that rings true in this vase

Lobmeyr summoned the creative eye of graphic designer Sebastian Menschhorn to dream up the Poppea goblet

These large plates by Silvia K Ceramics are perfectly flat with a slightly upturned rim to ensure whatever you’re serving stays put

The Indigo Storm large serving bowl by British designer Faye Toogood reveals its experimental construction right on the surface

the maker blends multicoloured glass rods in bold highlighter hues

takes its name from the coded language of flowers popularized in the 19th century following Charlotte de la Tour’s Le Langage des Fleurs (1819)

revealing the maker’s touch beneath a speckled

An anchor symbolises an unbreakable bond

giving the minimalist duo a mirror-like finish