This page is less a catalogue than a state of the work: some pieces have gone, others are waiting on the workshop shelves. Under each photograph, what I can tell you about it — the form, the gesture, and what the kiln decided.
Vase · earthy glazeA glaze developed for the coming of autumn, the colour of a fallen leaf, on a straight cylinder with a rounded shoulder.Opening · earthy glazeUp close, the glaze is matte and crossed with fine pale scratches, like bark or dry earth.Three bottles · very pale green, blue-green, earthyTwo glossy glazes and one matte: the same late-day light slides over the first two and settles on the third.Bottle · blue-green glazeGreen shows through the blue in fine specks, and the glaze turns brown on the lip.Flared-neck bottle · earthy glazeA neck that opens like a corolla at the top of a long, straight body.Bottle · very pale green glazeA glossy glaze, with fine vertical runs down the length of the body.Latest firing · Puisaye and Normandy stoneware · oxidation, 1280 °CSome of what came out of the kiln in the September 2026 firing.Table lamp · pyrite-speckled white stoneware · clear glazeThe light spills from the upper cup; switched off, what remains is a volume of stoneware on the sideboard.Vase · pyrite-speckled white stoneware · clear glazeThe colour comes from the clay and its iron flecks, not from the glaze.Shoulder · Saint-Amand stonewareIn raking light the surface catches the day and reveals the pale flecks scattered across it.Cylindrical pot · Saint-Amand stonewareAn amber line underscores the rolled rim and carries on inside.Wall · Saint-Amand stonewareDark speckles, broad fan-shaped marks left by the tool, a scorched edge along the top.Test tiles · white stoneware · Lagon, Terre brûlée, MossThe lower half is left bare: that is where you read the thickness, the run and the point where the glaze stops.Planter · stoneware · grey glazeThe glaze pulls back on the edges and leaves the bare clay showing.Two planters · stoneware · textured grey glazeSame glaze, but the runs differ from one piece to the next out of the kiln.Brunch plate · stoneware · speckled deep green glazeThe right size for toast, a poached egg and whatever goes around them.Studio · unfired piecesBowls, vases and pots waiting to be fired, all thrown from the same clay.Tumblers · stoneware · deep green glazeThe upturned foot shows the studio stamp, pressed into every piece.An order · four tumblersWrapped in tissue paper, ready to ship: every parcel is packed by hand.Fluted tumbler · stoneware · deep green glazeThe fine ribs hold the glaze and give the piece its grip.Candle · ridged stoneware potOnce the wax is gone, the vessel lives on as a brush pot.Studio stampPressed into the clay under every piece, before the first firing.Pitcher · stoneware · speckled beige glazeThe handle is thrown, and the glaze deepens where it pools.Low serving bowl · stoneware · speckled deep green glazeIt breaks lighter at the rim, and goes from kitchen to table.Out of the kilnThe glaze has just vitrified; the pieces still stand on the shelves and props.Small tumbler · stoneware · black glaze insideThe outside is left raw: bare clay set against a vitrified surface.Serving shelf · stoneware · deep green glazeBowls, plates, tumblers and dishes, from a single run of firings.Preparatory sketchProfile, foot and curve are worked out on paper before the piece goes on the wheel.Teapot · stoneware · deep green glazeLid fitted to the body, spout and handle added by hand: four elements shaped separately for a single object.Throwing in series · unfired piecesTumblers and pots dry before the bisque firing, in the greys and blacks of damp clay.Three bud vases · stoneware · speckled deep green glazeThrown as a series yet never identical; here with a dried umbel.Small dish · stoneware · speckled beige and green glazeSized for the soy sauce that goes alongside a plate of maki.
Some pieces are available in small batches.
For any enquiry, contact me.