Makers
Our Makers
Supporting independent, original design.
Because for something to be made well, it needs a true maker.
Ben Sutton
Based in North-East London, ceramicist Ben Sutton is heavily inspired by Japanese pottery. This is reflected in his refined and delicate forms where the mix of clay and careful consideration put into each glaze creates pieces which are a joy to use and admire.
Ben Sutton
Andrea Roman
Andrea focuses on the beauty of nature, which we love. Her work is characterised by the use of texturised clay, formed into cylindrical shapes of varying sizes and then unglazed on large parts of the surface. This gives each product an amazingly earthy quality, her candlesticks and incense holders are truly breathtaking.
Andrea Roman
Rebecca Morris
Based in Manchester, TV producer turned potter, Rebecca Morris creates functional tableware and ceramics, often gracing the table of some of celebrating restaurants around Manchester and always with a refined and considered finish. Her elegant pieces feel timeless in design and colour palette and are ideal for everyday use.
Rebecca Morris
Selwyn House
Founded by partners Sean and Ellie, Selwyn House is a Northamptonshire-based woodwork studio that focuses on small-batch, hand carved, everyday essentials. Selwyn purchase their timber from local tree surgeons or saw mills, and work with low waste processes to ensure every part of the tree is used in their designs.
Selwyn House
Naekobo
Hackney-based ceramicist Naemi Miyazu creates soft, organically inspired pieces which focus on the beauty in irregularity. Merging her Swedish upbringing with her Indian-Japanese heritage, she brings a diverse cultural context to her work with a strong focus on both aesthetics and functionality.
Naekobo
Shinto
Woven in Osaka, Japan, using traditional shuttle looks which are expertly operated by hand. Each towel by Shinto takes time and care to product, resulting in a wonderfully soft, gauze-like fabric which is highly absorbent and soft. Focusing on a minimal colour-palette and design, Shinto have re-envisioned staple bathroom textiles.
Shinto
House of Quinn
Based in Brighton, textile artist Julius Quinn works with material remnants and natural dyes to create unique hand-stitched and quilted works of art.
House of Quinn
Grace McCarthy
Grace McCarthy’s work draws on the natural beauty of raw clay, and the transformative journey it undergoes in the firing process. Her amazing ceramics are a visual representation of this process, showcasing these changes through the brushwork, glaze, and textures, on the surfaces of every piece. Immediately recognisable from their rustic, weighty form and finish.
Grace McCarthy
San San Ceramics
Hailing from Stoke-on-Trent, Kimberley of San San Ceramics grew up in the historic home of British pottery, drawing inspiration from her Asian heritage, cultural love for food and contemporary design sensibility. San San explores the subtle contrast of colour, texture and form to produce hand-thrown tableware, designed to be loved and used everyday.
San San Ceramics
Eren Armitage
Based in Harrogate, Eren’s work is heavily inspired by the rolling landscapes of the surrounding Yorkshire Dales and North York Moors. Each piece cleverly intertwines her Japanese heritage and countryside surroundings to create pieces which display a considered and delicate approach with an artistic freedom portrayed through hand-carved patterns and glazes which mimic organic textures.
Eren Armitage
Louisa Loakes
Peckham-based textile artist, Louisa Loakes focuses on slow-crafting. Hand-carving her own blocks to create unique lengths of printed textiles. Often working with a minimal, monochrome colour palette elevated by unexpected moments of colour.
Louisa Loakes
Jayne Kersten
Based in Hackney Down Studio, ceramicist Jayne Kersten originally started making right before the first lockdown. Forced to continue from home, Jayne taught herself how to create cups and vessels using the coiling method. Making each piece by looping ‘coils’ of clay to build up the form before carefully smoothly and moulding into the desired shape by hand.
Jayne Kersten
Katie Mawson
Based in the Lake District, former textile designer Katie puts her love of colour into her artworks. Using vintage book cloth sourced from books found in local charity shops she then merges them onto board to build layers of colour and texture. Each piece is an original and therefore entirely unique.
Katie Mawson
Ingot Objects
Glasgow-based Jonathan creates a range of wheel-thrown and hand-built objects which have as low an impact on the environment as possible. Utilising local materials - such as foraged wild clay and wood ash - to create textures and glazes which celebrate the impurities and imperfections of the natural materials themselves.
Ingot Objects
TKJ Ceramics
Based in the Cotswolds, ceramicist Thomas Knowles Jackson has been passionate about pottery since childhood. Creating functional tableware with rustic charm and refined, practical forms, each piece is finished in his own homemade glazes which derive from iron, copper and wood ash. Each piece is designed to go together as sets or individually.
TKJ Ceramics
Yoshii Towel
Made in Imabari, Japan, Yoshii Towel create minimal, timeless textiles inspired by the natural world. Focusing not only on aesthetic design but the feel of the materials when in use. Made using fine natural materials such as cotton and linen to create lightweight, practical pieces for your bathroom in a neutral colour palette.
Yoshii Towel
Lucia Ocejo
Based in East London, Lucía’s range of modern tableware and sculptural forms are inspired by her Mexican heritage and tradition. Highlighting the the art of the process, her pieces range from deep smokey ramen bowls to rustic serving platters and hand-poured candles that will fit easily into your everyday routine.
Lucia Ocejo
Katto
Founded by friends Josh and Thomas, London-based Katto believe cooking to be an experience which not only creates delicious dinners but also adds a sense of calm and escapism to your everyday routine. Using the best possible materials and handmade techniques to create good quality kitchenware that will last a lifetime.
Katto
Y.Pottery
Creating beautiful and thoughtful pieces, Yukiko's minimalist ceramics focus on form, finish, and every-day usefulness through clean lines and a calming colour palette. Proving that form and function can go hand in hand.