Astier de Villatte Folk Hand-Glazed Ceramic Vase
$330
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Astier de Villatte Lion Hand-Glazed Ceramic Butter Dish
$190
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Although Astier de Villatte is Parisian, the founders refer to their home as ‘little Tibet’ due to the high volume of Tibetan refugees working there. They have ex-monks who chant while they create and a relaxed approach to production that prioritises spirit over supply. This wonderful part of the maker’s story is apparent when you come face to face with the unique character of each creation. This butter dish is one such example, complete with a lion impressed into the bright-white glaze.
Product ID: 2212602115
View more from: Astier de Villatte / Serving dishes & platters
Back in Stock
-
Although Astier de Villatte is Parisian, the founders refer to their home as ‘little Tibet’ due to the high volume of Tibetan refugees working there. They have ex-monks who chant while they create and a relaxed approach to production that prioritises spirit over supply. This wonderful part of the maker’s story is apparent when you come face to face with the unique character of each creation. This butter dish is one such example, complete with a lion impressed into the bright-white glaze.
Product ID: 2212602115
View more from: Astier de Villatte / Serving dishes & platters
Back in Stock
More from Astier de Villatte
Astier de Villatte Peggy Soliflore Hand-Glazed Ceramic Vase
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Astier de Villatte Peggy Hand-Glazed Ceramic Large Raised Bowl
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Astier de Villatte Peggy Hand-Glazed Ceramic Raised Oval Platter
$265
Astier de Villatte Peggy Soliflore Hand-Glazed Ceramic Round Vase
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Astier de Villatte Peggy Hand-Glazed Ceramic Teapot
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Astier de Villatte Peggy Hand-Glazed Ceramic Vase
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Astier de Villatte Peggy Hand-Glazed Ceramic Sugar Bowl
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Meet the maker:
Astier de Villatte
Old friends Ivan Pericoli and Benoît Astier de Villatte met at the prestigious École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, leading to the launch of Astier de Villatte in 1996. Since the beginning, they’ve been charmed with ideas of the imperfect, finding beauty in uneven glazes, dark pockmarks and subtle ripples. But these details only emphasise the craft tale behind each piece – stories that start with a single sheet of black terracotta clay extracted from Parisian quarries. They follow traditional Roman methods to bring each ‘dream object’ to life, shaping and inscribing each one with the potter’s initials and finishing with a high-shine white porcelain glaze.
