Stoneware mugs
Twelve ounce, thrown and glazed in four colorways, dishwasher and microwave safe.
Stoneware thrown on a kick wheel and towels woven on a floor loom. Small batches, so restocks post on the first Friday of the month.
Everything is made in batches of twenty or fewer, so pieces vary slightly.
Twelve ounce, thrown and glazed in four colorways, dishwasher and microwave safe.
Salad bowls, pasta bowls and oval platters, food safe glaze with no lead or cadmium.
Four, six and eight inch pots with matched saucers and a real drainage hole.
Organic cotton, woven on a floor loom, hemmed by hand and softer after each wash.
Sixteen piece service for four in your glaze choice, roughly ten weeks lead time.
Twelve piece minimum for shops, with a six to eight week lead time and net 30 terms.
Delia Frost throws the pottery and Wes Okafor weaves the textiles, and they have shared the Barber Street studio since 2014. Everything is made here, which caps what we can produce and is why drops sell through. Our clay comes from a Georgia supplier two hours away and the cotton is grown and spun in the Carolinas.
“I bought two mugs three years ago and use them daily. The glaze has not crazed and the handles still feel right.”
Sarah D., Repeat customer
“We stock these in our shop in Asheville and they outsell every other ceramic line we carry, including cheaper ones.”
Renee B., Wholesale buyer
“The custom set took ten weeks exactly as promised and Delia sent photos at the bisque stage so we could adjust.”
Aaron and Kim P., Custom dinnerware
A kiln load is about forty pieces and takes three days to fire and cool, so a monthly drop is usually 120 to 200 items total. We would rather sell out than mass produce. Join the restock list and you get the link an hour before it goes public.
Each piece is wrapped in recycled kraft paper and double boxed with corner protection. Breakage runs under one percent, and when it happens we replace the piece or refund it on a photo, with no return shipping required.
Yes for dinnerware sets, wedding gifts and repeat orders. Lead time is eight to twelve weeks because it has to fit into a kiln schedule. We work from our existing glaze library rather than developing new colors, since a new glaze takes months to test for food safety.
The stoneware is both, fired to cone 10 with a vitrified body that does not absorb water. Avoid taking a piece straight from the fridge to a hot oven, since thermal shock is the one thing that will crack it. Towels are machine washable and get softer over time.
The studio is open Friday and Saturday afternoons and you are welcome to watch the wheel or the loom running. Wholesale inquiries get a line sheet within two days.