The Making of a Farmhouse Piece
Each Farmhouse Pottery piece is meticulously handcrafted with attention to detail, blending traditional techniques with modern aesthetics to create timeless, functional art.

Wedging & Weighing
Clay is weighed on a dial scale to ensure the correct amount for each piece. Larger pieces are then wedged to remove air before being thrown.
1 / 5
Set up the Wheel
At the start of the day, potters set up their wheel stations by adjusting the pointer to the correct height and width for each piece. They also prepare a bucket of water and arrange the tools needed for shaping their pots.
2 / 5
Throwing the Pot
Once the potter has their clay and setup is complete, it's time to begin! They throw each pot, focusing on centering, pulling the walls, and ensuring consistency throughout the process.
3 / 5
Slow Drying
After a pot is formed, it spends the night in our humidity-controlled damp room. This slow drying process ensures even shrinkage and improves consistency for the next day’s work.
4 / 5
Finishing Work
The next day, after the clay has dried slightly, the piece returns to the wheel for finishing. This can include trimming, handling, stamping, or any other adjustments needed to shape it into its final form before kiln firing.
5 / 5
Serve & Share
Whether you're hosting a cozy dinner or setting out snacks for friends, these perfectly imperfect seconds are made for sharing—each with a story of its own.
Kitchen Classics, with a Twist
Handmade, functional, and full of character—these perfectly imperfect kitchen tools bring a touch of artistry to everyday tasks. From garlic graters to salt cellars, each piece is crafted to be used and loved.