Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six

£154.00
Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six - The Garnered Olivia Horley Ceramics Tea Bowl Mixed Group
Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six - The Garnered Olivia Horley Ceramics Black Tea Bowl
Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six - The Garnered Olivia Horley Ceramics Bronze Tea Bowl
Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six - The Garnered Olivia Horley Ceramics Cream Tea Bowl
Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six - The Garnered Olivia Horley Ceramics Grey Tea Bowl
Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six - The Garnered Olivia Horley Ceramics Cream Yellow Tea Bowl
Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six - The Garnered Olivia Horley Ceramics Cream Tea Bowl 1
Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six - Olivia Horley Studio The Garnered Sarah Weal Clay Styled
Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six - Olivia Horley Studio The Garnered Sarah Weal Wheel Styled
  • - Ships from UK in 7 to 10 days
  • - Import duties and taxes are included where applicable

Shipping Prices / Change shipping location

Hand-Thrown Porcelain Espresso Cups – Set of Six
Add to wishlist

For Olivia Horley, pots provide a quiet and humble sanctuary. Filling them, holding and drinking from them, or simply contemplating their form, can conjure a moment of pause and calm out of an everyday activity. Hand thrown in her East Sussex studio, each of these little cups is different – a different clay, treatment or glaze giving each its unique identity. Gently scalloped edges make them a small pleasure to hold. Use for drinks or as delicate receptacles for precious flowers or items.

Product details

Material: Limoges porcelain and black stoneware (the grey glazed cup only)
Dimensions: Approx. 6.5 x 5.5cm (please note, each one will be slightly different)
Origin: UK

Care instructions

Dishwasher safe

However, we do advise washing by hand

About Olivia Horley

Horley grew up around pottery. A French studio potter lived on her family’s farm, and she would watch him throw from a young age. Handmade pottery was part of daily life: the Mexican Pueblo ware from her mother’s childhood, Danish pieces collected by her parents, Limoges from her grandfather. Her grandparents were artists, and at the Steiner school she attended, making by hand – something the Steiner movement believes connects us to humanity – was taken very seriously.

Visit Designer Page
"I like a pot to tell the history of its making and materiality, rather than eradicate the process for a polished end piece. "

Recently Viewed