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Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot
Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot

Wonki and J : small ceramic teapot

$228.00

A small hand-thrown stoneware teapot by Melbourne ceramicists Wonki and J. The angular, faceted body is softened by a milky white slip glaze, with dark speckles and exposed clay adding depth across the surface. Compact and well balanced, it is finished with a secure-fitting lid, generous handle and finely shaped spout.

 

material : ceramic

Wonki and J ceramics creates all pieces by our hands. Various unintended effect can occur during the production, such as slight weight difference / colour contrast / size different/ dripping glaze / hand marks / tiny airways / tiny iron spots can occur from clay.

Please have these in mind as the nature of handcrafted ceramics.

care :

Wonki and J ceramics products are all handcrafted, should be treated with care during use for its longevity. Buncheong ware has tendency to slowly stain over the time, aging is also its natural character however it can be removed by using baking soda paste.

-microwave safe
-dishwasher safe
-we recommend gentle hand wash all pieces

measurements :

height : 9cm
width : 7.5cm

made in Melbourne by Wonki and J

Working with iron-rich clay, white slip and self-developed clay blends, each piece of Wonki and J is made with ease and natural flow. Rooted in Buncheong tradition, the dipping in white slip captures a moment of movement. Surfaces keep traces of making, with small marks left visible and a slight wonkiness that holds the movement of the hand and the making.

Each work is shaped by process rather than control, finding its own quiet form.