Smoke-fired Earthenware Coupe Dish sea specimen often by communities sharing their

often by communities sharing their work beyond their local region for the first time

Each candle is tested with care to find the perfect wick-to-wax balance

featuring a warm golden inner liner beneath the marbled mat

Collected at low tide from the inlets of Gerard Point in East Hampton

Smoke-fired Earthenware Coupe Dish sea specimen often by communities sharing theirIntroducing Claywoodstone by ceramist Heather Gabriel. Each of her smoke fired vessels and sculptural objects are handmade from earthy, rustic earthenware, including micaceous white with unique metallic flecks as well as "mocha" varieties. All pieces are burnished with leather and a beach stone, then fired multiple times in a primitive pit firing process with salvaged wood scraps to create unique smoke patternsmaking each piece a true one of a kind