Wood ash glazing is a time-honored technique that relies on grass and plant ash gathered from natural vegetation, rather than industrial glaze materials. During high-temperature firing, fine ash carried by kiln flames settles naturally onto the ceramic surface, melting and fusing with the clay body to form an organic, mineral-rich glaze.
Derived from grass, wood, and plant matter, the ash introduces subtle variations in tone, texture, and luster — from soft, misty mattes to gentle, glass-like sheens. The process is inherently unpredictable: airflow, firing temperature, ash composition, and time all shape the final result.
No two pieces emerge alike. Each cup or teapot bears the quiet imprint of burning vegetation, shifting fire, and passing time, expressing a restrained, natural beauty that cannot be replicated or controlled. What remains is not decoration, but a surface formed by nature itself.
Volume: 60ml
Wood ash glazing is a time-honored technique that relies on grass and plant ash gathered from natural vegetation, rather than industrial glaze materials. During high-temperature firing, fine ash carried by kiln flames settles naturally onto the ceramic surface, melting and fusing with the clay body to form an organic, mineral-rich glaze.
Derived from grass, wood, and plant matter, the ash introduces subtle variations in tone, texture, and luster — from soft, misty mattes to gentle, glass-like sheens. The process is inherently unpredictable: airflow, firing temperature, ash composition, and time all shape the final result.
No two pieces emerge alike. Each cup or teapot bears the quiet imprint of burning vegetation, shifting fire, and passing time, expressing a restrained, natural beauty that cannot be replicated or controlled. What remains is not decoration, but a surface formed by nature itself.
Volume: 60ml
