Pink swirl teacup 6
A wheel-thrown mug in light clay with a handpainted chrome-tin-pink decoration.
I discovered this chrome-tin-pink effect last year - specific to only tin and chrome - that chrome turns bright pink and fumes when it hits tin (a type of white colourant) in an electric kiln. I brush a chrome oxide wash and then overlap a tin white glaze on top. The bottom half is glazed with a different white, without tin, where the fuming cuts off sharply.
This one has a crack in the foot, which was glazed back on. It should be completely solid and does not affect the use. If you have any issues here, please do contact me for a free replacement.
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H 10cm x diameter 11cm
450ml / 16oz
Dishwasher and microwave safe, but hand wash if possible
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I pay particular care towards quality and safety in my work, having a good understanding of the materials used to create the glazes and clay body. The glazes I use on the inside of the mugs have been tested to ensure a good ‘fit’, and all glazes used are made to durable and safe standards. The potential exception here is my tea dust glazes, which use hand-dug clay for the colourants. I have a high confidence that the primary colourant here is iron, which is perfectly safe for human consumption, however, other chemical substances may exist within the material. The glaze is tested for durability, and that these shiny, solid and stable glazes will not leach any material into your food. These more experimental glazes are found only on the outside of the mugs.
My work is never made with lead or cadmium and is made in accordance with Ceramic Articles in Contact with Food (England) Regulations 2006.
A wheel-thrown mug in light clay with a handpainted chrome-tin-pink decoration.
I discovered this chrome-tin-pink effect last year - specific to only tin and chrome - that chrome turns bright pink and fumes when it hits tin (a type of white colourant) in an electric kiln. I brush a chrome oxide wash and then overlap a tin white glaze on top. The bottom half is glazed with a different white, without tin, where the fuming cuts off sharply.
This one has a crack in the foot, which was glazed back on. It should be completely solid and does not affect the use. If you have any issues here, please do contact me for a free replacement.
—
H 10cm x diameter 11cm
450ml / 16oz
Dishwasher and microwave safe, but hand wash if possible
—
I pay particular care towards quality and safety in my work, having a good understanding of the materials used to create the glazes and clay body. The glazes I use on the inside of the mugs have been tested to ensure a good ‘fit’, and all glazes used are made to durable and safe standards. The potential exception here is my tea dust glazes, which use hand-dug clay for the colourants. I have a high confidence that the primary colourant here is iron, which is perfectly safe for human consumption, however, other chemical substances may exist within the material. The glaze is tested for durability, and that these shiny, solid and stable glazes will not leach any material into your food. These more experimental glazes are found only on the outside of the mugs.
My work is never made with lead or cadmium and is made in accordance with Ceramic Articles in Contact with Food (England) Regulations 2006.
A wheel-thrown mug in light clay with a handpainted chrome-tin-pink decoration.
I discovered this chrome-tin-pink effect last year - specific to only tin and chrome - that chrome turns bright pink and fumes when it hits tin (a type of white colourant) in an electric kiln. I brush a chrome oxide wash and then overlap a tin white glaze on top. The bottom half is glazed with a different white, without tin, where the fuming cuts off sharply.
This one has a crack in the foot, which was glazed back on. It should be completely solid and does not affect the use. If you have any issues here, please do contact me for a free replacement.
—
H 10cm x diameter 11cm
450ml / 16oz
Dishwasher and microwave safe, but hand wash if possible
—
I pay particular care towards quality and safety in my work, having a good understanding of the materials used to create the glazes and clay body. The glazes I use on the inside of the mugs have been tested to ensure a good ‘fit’, and all glazes used are made to durable and safe standards. The potential exception here is my tea dust glazes, which use hand-dug clay for the colourants. I have a high confidence that the primary colourant here is iron, which is perfectly safe for human consumption, however, other chemical substances may exist within the material. The glaze is tested for durability, and that these shiny, solid and stable glazes will not leach any material into your food. These more experimental glazes are found only on the outside of the mugs.
My work is never made with lead or cadmium and is made in accordance with Ceramic Articles in Contact with Food (England) Regulations 2006.
