Colander
£100.00

Fired in Nic Collins’ groundhog kiln in July 2026 at the Barn Pottery, Devon. Fired across 83 hours to get up to 1300°. 

*Pieces from a wood firing are all completely unique and unable to be replicated. Because of this, they can sometimes be a little more rough and ready than electric fired pots but each piece has been sanded down so that there are no sharp edges. 

Dimensions: 70 h x 215 w (mm)

Wood Fired Pots

Egg Cup
£20.00

Fired in Nic Collins’ groundhog kiln in July 2026 at the Barn Pottery, Devon. Fired across 83 hours to get up to 1300°. 

*Pieces from a wood firing are all completely unique and unable to be replicated. Because of this, they can sometimes be a little more rough and ready than electric fired pots but each piece has been sanded down so that there are no sharp edges. 

Dimensions: 55 x 45 x 55mm

Available Monday 31st August @ 7pm

Ash Jug
£70.00

Fired in Nic Collins’ groundhog kiln in July 2026 at the Barn Pottery, Devon. Fired across 83 hours to get up to 1300°. 

*Pieces from a wood firing are all completely unique and unable to be replicated. Because of this, they can sometimes be a little more rough and ready than electric fired pots but each piece has been sanded down so that there are no sharp edges. 

Dimensions: 170 x 80 x 80mm. 1Litre liquid volume.

BACKGAMMON

Treat a loved one with a handmade backgammon set for the ultimate games night.

Pre - order here:

SAND

Sand is the most widely used resource after fresh water. We are rapidly running out of it.

 When evaluating my ceramic practice, I wasn’t aware of the negative impact it has on the environment before the materials even got to my hands. The mining of raw materials is destroying our planet and I wanted to explore how to reduce this, starting with ceramic glazes. In this project instead of buying raw materials to make glazes, I have sourced industrial waste which would otherwise have been sent to landfill. The two main forms of waste I have used are glass (sand) and stone slurry. Not only does this reduce the need to mine for raw materials but also prevents any negative impact from transportation of materials. 

 Throughout this project I approached it like a science experiment, testing chemicals and reactions to find a way to show the beauty of waste. From this came the laboratory ware. Not only a representation of my testing process but also the glass that forms the main part of each glaze.

The fridge where the only thing you’ll need to keep your food cold, is water. Visit the official website to learn more + sign up to the mailing list to find out when it is available to buy.