Welcome to my ceramics journey.

 I specialise in wheel throwing.
I love experimenting with form and glazes — testing how shape interacts with the hand, how surfaces invite touch, and how different finishes can shift the feeling of a piece.
There is an intimacy to functional ware as it connects to our daily rituals of eating, drinking, and pouring. This practice is a vital part of our lives and deserves careful exploration. 
taiyaki palette (2025)
Hand-sculpted and painted with underglaze, this palette mimics the delicious Japanese treat.
Its colourful surface encourages more intuitive colour mixing than plain white.
totoro set (2025)
This set explores form and glaze through Totoro-inspired designs.
Raw grey clay evokes his fur, with hand-sculpting, engobe painting, carving, and Oribe glaze experiments.
earth (2023)
The red pieces are copper glaze and the others are layered Temoku/Chun glazes for a beautiful blend effect. Reduction fired. 
This set brings a beautiful, earthy colour palette  to teatime. 
This is my first forray into exploring wheel-thrown form and glaze layering.
brothers (2023)
This pair of planters was created for my roommate who loves ducks and gardening.

The blue one uses copper glaze, while the white uses satin white glaze. Details were underglazed and then cover with clear gloss. Oxidation fired.
Both feature a tall foot and drainage holes, for plant health. 
Happy little chap
Happy little chap
Brothers
Brothers
Internal glaze crazing
Internal glaze crazing
exploration (2024)
This collection of bisqueware was created using white stoneware as a study and exploration of texture and forms — using various tools and etching techniques to impress patterns on thrown objects. 
bearnard (2023)

This little teddy was hand-sculpted out of dark raku clay and then underglazed with clear gloss on top.
miscellaneous work
Bloom
Bloom
Sisters
Sisters
Sculpture painted in white slip.
Sculpture painted in white slip.

makers marks
Using a combination of Illustrator and Fusion 360, I designed and manufactured several potential maker's marks featuring my initials for pottery.
These stamps were 3D printed using resin instead of traditional PLA due to its ability to maintain the resolution needed for these stamps.
They are mainly intended for use on the bottom of functionalware work. 
Thanks for taking the time to view my work!
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