Peter Cunicelli is a functional ceramicsist who has been working with clay since for over 20 years.

Brian Giniewski’s happy, drippy, colorful ceramics are handmade with great care in Philadelphia.

Each and every one of our wares are handmade to order by our production technicians in our Philadelphia studio.

By applying my narratives to functional pottery, I hope to encourage the user to examine a single moment from all angles.

Linda Johnson Studio creates heirloom pottery for the home featuring tiny details, subtle textures, and heartwarming illustrations.

The vessels we make are wheel thrown and trimmed using mid-range fire stoneware clay. 

Maria makes functional ware for everyday life. Within the bounds of pottery, she seeks to elevate mundane rituals.

I work the clay in order to maintain a simplicity of design while considering the ergonomics of use.

The echo of sensuality arises when an object has been imprinted with a living hand. I believe that what we surround ourselves with has a measurable impact on our lives. 

In the fall of 2017 I began using local clay that results in a dense stoneware body that is full of character.

We operate under the assumption that everything we touch can be both useful and beautiful. We strive to create sustainable and eco-friendly products for use in everyday life.

We make art in a truly collaborative atmosphere, making functional pieces that delight the eye and hand.

Influenced heavily by the architecture of her surroundings, ceramicist Roberta Massuch creates functional pottery and sculpture.

I’m a ceramic artist whose main body of work is about exploration in color and pattern on slipcasted ceramic forms.

Suadiye’s tiles are handmade and involve experimentation with geometry, patterns, cultural motifs, and textures combining clay and wool.

Teresa Chang lives and works in Philadelphia, offering high-end, hand thrown, porcelain dinnerware.