Speckled stoneware dinnerware as a B Corporation from Asheville
East Fork creates contemporary ceramic dinnerware rooted in traditional pottery training, designed by potters who apprenticed on the wheel. Their forms embody warmth, utility, and timeless craftsmanship, with each piece hand-trimmed, dipped, and fired in Asheville, NC using regional materials from the American Southeast.
Signature$44
East Fork's iconic best-seller with rounded rim and smooth handle. 12oz capacity, perfected over a decade, featuring iron speckles and unglazed rim.
Signature$44
The 'if-you-had-just-one-bowl-it'd-be-this-one' bowl. Wide, shallow shape perfect for pasta, salads, or morning cereal. Their most-tagged form.
Signature$48
10.5-inch dinner plate with iron speckles and unglazed rim. Dishwasher and microwave safe, designed for daily use.
Signature$54
Large ceramic plate with curved bowl edge, perfect for plating restaurant-style dishes at home. A hybrid between a plate and shallow bowl.
$88
Large rounded ceramic serving bowl ideal for popcorn, chips, or family-style salads. Features the signature iron speckles and unglazed rim.
$38
8oz version of the iconic Mug, designed with the same attentive commitment to comfort. Perfect for espresso drinks or smaller portions.
$24
Dessert-sized ceramic plate with iron speckles and unglazed rim. Versatile size for appetizers, desserts, or small plates dining.
🇺🇸 US · $30-$200
Heath Ceramics embodies a California craft philosophy rooted in timeless design and honest materials. Founded by Edith Heath in 1948, the company creates handcrafted ceramics that celebrate process, material, and the visible touch of the hand. Their human-scale factory blends tradition with innovation, producing pieces designed to be enjoyed for generations.
🇯🇵 JP · $10-$60
Hasami Porcelain blends 400 years of Japanese ceramic tradition with contemporary minimalism. Designed by Takuhiro Shinomoto, each piece embodies modularity and universality - stackable forms with uniform diameters inspired by traditional jubako and oryoki, creating tableware that suits all cuisine styles while celebrating the organic beauty of handcrafted imperfection.
🇮🇹 IT · $$
George Sowden brings a post-modern, Memphis Group sensibility to everyday objects, transforming functional kitchenware into decorative statements. His work celebrates bold color combinations, playful forms, and the belief that good design should brighten everyday living. Rejecting clinical minimalism, Sowden's designs embrace emotional resonance through sculptural shapes and unexpected color palettes.
🇯🇵 JP · $35-$150+
Snow Peak embodies 'Human Nature' - the belief that spending time outdoors enriches human life. Founded in 1958 by mountaineer Yukio Yamai in Tsubame-Sanjo, Japan's historic metalworking region, Snow Peak creates heirloom-quality gear using time-honored titanium craftsmanship. Their philosophy centers on 'Takibi Time' - gathering around a fire to connect with nature and others.
🇺🇸 US · $165-$345
Fellow believes you should never choose between aesthetics and functionality. Each product is 'beautifully functional'—designed to earn a place on the countertop due to its form while incorporating professional-grade performance that meets world-champion barista standards. Born from Stanford's d.school, Fellow breaks the boring with daring, playful designs that make specialty coffee approachable.
🇺🇸 US ·
J.Bird Artisan Concrete embraces the raw, inherent beauty of concrete as a medium for functional home decor. Each piece is hand-poured in small batches, diamond-polished, and sealed with food-grade wax, celebrating the material's natural imperfections -- air bubbles, color variations, and patina that develops over time. The studio's ethos is summed up as modern, functional, simple, useful, unique, and intentional.