Stoneware tableware
Explore the official functional tableware category.
Confirm intended use and care for the selected piece.
Explore the collectionA maker to know · Hand-built stoneware
Céramik B.
Montreal, Quebec
Tableware and sculptural vessels need different questions.
Céramik B. describes a Montreal practice established in 2007 and presents Basma's work through hand-building techniques and stoneware.
— this week
Upvotes are limited to connections in Canada.
The story & the craft.
Céramik B. describes a Montreal practice established in 2007 and presents Basma's work through hand-building techniques and stoneware. Its official site separates tableware from vessels and vases. That distinction gives a buyer a useful starting question: is a selected object for a table setting, flowers, display or another particular use?
The tableware page offers a route into functional objects; the homepage supports the vessels-and-vases family. Exact vase and mural pages did not return through the normal reader, so dimensions, glazes, inventory and commissions are not invented here. Ask the studio about the chosen object, including care, intended use, packing and delivery. The contact page supplies a Verdun connection and public inquiry information. Other classes or wall works do not make every ceramic object suitable for food or every service open for booking. This profile concerns the verified categories and Canadian studio connection without turning a photograph into a stock claim.
What they make & offer.
Hand-built vessels and vases
Family presented on the official homepage.
Ask about dimensions, finishes and availability.
Explore the collectionBefore you buy or go.
Ask about exact use, dimensions, care and shipping. Unreadable vase/mural pages do not support stock or commission claims.
The Canadian connection.
Official site identifies Montreal establishment in 2007 and hand-built stoneware; input origins are not established.
Keep exploring.
Two Fishes Pottery
Meet the two potters behind your next everyday mug.
Tim and Linda make useful handmade pottery through their husband-and-wife studio. Their Shelburne showroom and shop offer a route to mugs, dinnerware and custom pottery inquiries.
— this week
Village Pottery
A family pottery shop making pieces for everyday use.
Village Pottery’s first-party story describes wheel-thrown and hand-built pottery made on Prince Edward Island. Suzanne Scott carries on a family business begun by Daphne Large, with functional ware and ceramic jewellery among its offerings.
— this week