Ingot Objects Ash-Glazed Ceramic Rimless Dinner Plates (Set of 4)
$250
Only at ABASK
Ingot Objects Ash-Glazed Ceramic Rimless Dinner Plates (Set of 4)
$250
Ash-Glazed Ceramic Rimless Dinner Plates (Set of 4)27cm (d) / 11" (d)
$250
Ash-Glazed Ceramic Rimless Side Plates (Set of 4)22cm (d) / 9" (d)
$230
Ash-Glazed Ceramic Small Bowls (Set of 4)18cm (d) / 7" (d)
$180
Ash-Glazed Ceramic Small Dishes (Set of 4)3cm (h) x 18.5cm (d) / 1.2" (h) x 7.2" (d)
$205
Ash-Glazed Ceramic Serving Platter4.5cm (h) x 30.5cm (d) / 1.8" (h) x 11.9" (d)
$230
Ash-Glazed Ceramic Tea Bowls (Set of 4)13cm (d) / 5" (d)
$138
Ash-Glazed Ceramic Teapot13cm (h) x 17.5cm (w) x 12cm (d) / 5.1" (h) x 6.8" (w) x 4.7" (l)
$200
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Ceramicist Jonathan Wade – founder of Ingot Objects – often works with high-textured clays that lend a beautiful tactility to his stoneware. His only-at-ABASK pieces are wheel-thrown, ash-glazed and intended to celebrate daily rituals. These dinner plates make a pleasing addition to mealtimes or open shelves when not in use.
View more from: Ingot Objects / Dinner plates
Only at ABASK
-
Ceramicist Jonathan Wade – founder of Ingot Objects – often works with high-textured clays that lend a beautiful tactility to his stoneware. His only-at-ABASK pieces are wheel-thrown, ash-glazed and intended to celebrate daily rituals. These dinner plates make a pleasing addition to mealtimes or open shelves when not in use.
View more from: Ingot Objects / Dinner plates
Only at ABASK
More from Ingot Objects
Ingot Objects Ash-Glazed Ceramic Teapot
$200
Ingot Objects Ash-Glazed Ceramic Serving Platter
$230
Ingot Objects Ash-Glazed Ceramic Rimless Side Plates (Set of 4)
$230
Ingot Objects Hand-Glazed Porcelain Large Serving Bowl
$455
Ingot Objects Ash-Glazed Ceramic Serving Platter
$230
Ingot Objects Ash-Glazed Ceramic Small Dishes (Set of 4)
$205
Ingot Objects Ash-Glazed Ceramic Tea Bowls (Set of 4)
$138
Meet the Maker:
Ingot Objects
On his travels to Minnesota, Jonathan Wade felt connected to the folk art pottery reinterpretations of Japanese Mingei. Wheel-thrown into simple, hand-built forms, his low-impact, utilitarian tableware celebrate the impurities and irregularities of wild clay and wood ash glazes — which the founder personally collects himself. Every unique piece is designed to honour the rituals of cooking and eating.
