61 results found for “dresses*”

Striking and well-designed, LUE brass pieces are enhanced by the perfectly imperfect touch of the hand. Intended to be used for years to come, designer Ruka Kikuchi hammers each form one by one, attaching handles with careful welding. Perfect for serving sauces and dressings.

One of three bowls available from our original Coupe line, designed in the 1940s. The perfect size for ice cream and desserts, its durability and versatility also make it a great bowl for kids.Expect lovely variation in our Moonstone and Redwood glazes.

This bowl proved so popular with our restaurant customers that we just had to offer it to a wider audience. We think you'll agree: this perfect sized bowl is wonderful for more than just dessert. Ideal for sorbet to salsa to olives to applesauce...

A fermented soybean paste made from soybeans and sea salt and aged with sweet California grown jujubes, creating a punchy, earthy, and savory paste that is perfect for whisking into soups, dressings, and dips. Vegan. Contains soy and gluten.

Originally designed in the 1960s, this is one of two bowls in our classic Rim line. Clean, organic, and rustic—its wide, exposed clay rim makes it easy to handle and stack. The perfect size for ice cream and desserts. Its durability and versatility also...

One of three bowls available from our original Coupe line, designed in the 1940s. The perfect size for ice cream and desserts, its durability and versatility also make it a great bowl for kids. Glazed here in matte Pesto as part of our Heath...

One of three bowls available from our original Coupe line, designed in the 1940s. The perfect size for ice cream and desserts, its durability and versatility also make it a great bowl for kids. Glazed here in Sunflower Gloss as part of our Heath...

These stackable glasses are large enough to serve as a water glass and also work well for cocktails, wine, and juice.

For Akio Nukaga throwing on the wheel is a technique close to his heart, one that he can always rely on. Each piece in this collection is an exploration in stacking architectural forms including spheres, cylinders, and cones in hopes of pushing expectations of...

For Akio Nukaga throwing on the wheel is a technique close to his heart, one that he can always rely on. Each piece in this collection is an exploration in stacking architectural forms including spheres, cylinders, and cones in hopes of pushing expectations of...

For Akio Nukaga throwing on the wheel is a technique close to his heart, one that he can always rely on. Each piece in this collection is an exploration in stacking architectural forms including spheres, cylinders, and cones in hopes of pushing expectations of...

For Akio Nukaga throwing on the wheel is a technique close to his heart, one that he can always rely on. Each piece in this collection is an exploration in stacking architectural forms including spheres, cylinders, and cones in hopes of pushing expectations of...

This year Akio set out to create new expressions through the beauty of imperfection. Drawing inspiration from Kakuzo Okakura, Akio says, "Okakura notes that imperfect objects invite us to use our imaginations—to 'complete' them in our mind's eye. His ideas inspired me to think...

This year Akio set out to create new expressions through the beauty of imperfection. Drawing inspiration from Kakuzo Okakura, Akio says, "Okakura notes that imperfect objects invite us to use our imaginations—to 'complete' them in our mind's eye. His ideas inspired me to think...

Akio Nukaga's work explores the possibilities of how he leaves a trace of himself in clay. In this piece, he stamps patterns into the soft, wet clay before it is fired—a nod to Japanese techniques called “inamun” and “mishimade”. The form of the vessel—inspired...