New In: Stone, Clay, and a Little Electronics
Ten new pieces have just gone up. Most of them are made or finished by hand — marble cut into a seated figure, clay pinched and saggar-fired, a sphere of travertine hollowed out and drilled. Two of them have circuits inside and still look like the rest.
From £8 to £120. Because the stone and the glazes are natural, no two pieces come out quite the same — what you see in the photographs is the kind of variation to expect, not a defect.
Candlelight and scent
Four pieces that all deal with a flame or a scent, and all of them are cut or thrown by hand.
- Carved Marble Buddha Candle Holder — £89
- Handmade Black Ceramic Candle Holder with Loop Handle — £30
- Handmade Saggar-Fired Ceramic Incense Holder — £8
- Temperature-Adjustable Travertine Aroma Warmer — £92
On the table
Two larger ceramic pieces, both one-offs.
- Limited Edition Speckled Pink Ceramic Teapot & Cup Set, 5-Piece — £120
- Hand-Painted Graffiti Text Porcelain Vase — £93
Quietly electronic
Two objects that look like everything else here until you notice they do something.
- Plant Light Sensor · LUX Meter (Agent-Readable Data) — £35
- Handmade Ceramic Voice Message Recorder — £38
For drawing
A notebook and the palette that clips inside it.
The two with circuits
The light sensor sits in a plant pot and measures how much light that spot actually gets, in lux — useful when you are guessing whether a corner is bright enough for a particular plant. Its readings can be pulled programmatically, so it can feed a script or an agent rather than just a display. The voice recorder is the opposite kind of object: a ceramic shell, one message, played back by hand.
On the handmade ones
The incense holders are saggar-fired, which is why they come out speckled and slightly rough. The travertine warmer opens into two halves with a heating plate in the base — adjustable temperature and a timer, up to 300°C, for resin or oil. The marble figure has a hexagonal dish on top and is sold as a single piece.
