Free SG shipping for orders $100 and above! Free SG shipping for orders $100 and above!

Blog posts & pages

View all results (0)

Posts tagged: Pottery

Pieces that bring out the best... comments

Pieces that bring out the best... comments

It's February, the month of love! With Valentine's Day around the corner, instead of the usual gift recommendations, we will do one better and highlight some of our ceramic pieces that have started the weirdest of conversations and... mini-arguments! As they say, one man's meat is another's poison. Him vs...

Read more

The Pensieve: Reflecting on our Open Studio 2019

The Pensieve: Reflecting on our Open Studio 2019
After a hectic week packing and moving out of the studio (note to self: never ever plan an Open Studio period right before your lease expires!), we finally have time to churn out this little piece on our reflection as we take a look back at our Open Studio.

Read more

Getting to know a Serial Kilner

Getting to know a Serial Kilner
“I am very particular about the functionality and ergonomics of the products I make. The Japanese thought process has inspired me to pay more attention to the relationship between the user and the ware. “ - Gladys Wee, the lady behind local brand 'Serial Kilner'

Read more

Wonky Ummuramics!

Wonky Ummuramics!
Ummu Nabilah, the person behind her namesake brand, got her first introduction to the amazing world of ceramics way back in secondary school. Interestingly, she disliked the medium then and had wanted nothing to do with it as she only wanted to paint. Her second brush with ceramics came in NAFA when she was introduced to wheel-throwing in a ceramics module. 

Read more

Shining the spotlight on Omelet Trees Studio

Shining the spotlight on Omelet Trees Studio

Think of Singaporean contemporary potters and high chances are you would have thought of Omelet Trees Studio and their clean distinctive line of tableware. Our very first encounter with them was way back in 2016 at an art market under the West Coast viaduct (talk about unconventional spaces) where we just ogled at all their work. There weren't many local potters back then, so it was very refreshing to see new faces!

Read more