Flowers Hand-Painted Slipware Handled Serving Dish

Flowers Hand-Painted Slipware Handled Serving DishTradition lives on through Poterie dvires, as each collection is informed by the rich heritage of its home, Haute Savoie. The studio refuses to stand still, so the design language is always fresh and new. But while this aspect evolves, the making formula stays the same: the clay is prepared, turned, decorated, fired, manipulated and glazed, using a wood burning kiln of five cubic meters' capacity and the art of the hand touch. The resultswhich are

embroidering each linen napkin by hand with meticulous detail and finishing with a teardrop motif

The two-tone amboyna burl wood handles are harvested from the narra tree

Its elegant frame makes each piece a joy to layer

for a product that will only improve over time

finished and super gloss-varnished by hand

ornate stems and a small bowl form the silhouette

Giberto utilises the ancient rigà-menà technique to create the two-tone effect of this hand-blown tumbler

Ceramicist Jonathan Wade often uses ash glazes from tree prunings and this glaze is exclusive to ABASK

Perla Valtierra’s handmade side plate is hand-thrown

This highball

Yali’s Fumè a Flute Edge highball glass has a slender

Murano maestros use a 13th-century lampworking technique