— Our Signature Pottery —

Homestead Green

Earthy green, rich golden tones and burnt umber swirl together to make this stunning glaze effect. The combining and melding of these glazes creates a unique design on each vessel, with no two pieces emerging from the kiln alike. Today it is our most popular glaze.

Southwestern desert colors contrasted by a rich fluid green comprise this stunning glaze.

This glaze is a combination of six different colors, ranging from a hard, dry matte and a fluid high gloss, which create a beautiful effect of color as well as texture. All of the glazes are applied by airbrushing. This is quickly becoming one of our best-selling lines.

This design combines hand-carving, antiquing and bronzing with an added contrasting trim of shiny white or royal blue.

Each wheat design is carefully hand-carved into the clay body while the finished vessel is halfway dry and still in a leather-hard stage. We use several tools to carve the wheat kernels and the stalks. Once the carved piece fully dries and is bisqued, we antique the design with a wash of dark bronze glaze, wiping it off the vessel’s wall, but leaving the glaze in the creases of the design. We then glaze the rims to be a glossy white or a bright royal blue. As a finishing touch, we spray the vessel once again with a thin glaze that looks burnished once the vessel is fired.

This dramatic glaze breaks into a medley of variegated hues in reds, purples and blues with touches of frosty white.

The playful nature of this glaze yields a pleasant variety of glaze effects. The unexpected breaking and gradients of colors make each piece distinctive.

Fuchsia is one of those glazes that needs a very thick coating of glaze. We have to be careful it isn’t applied so thick that it runs onto the kiln shelf.

Deep, rich red tones underlie a sparkling, glossy surface in this unusual glaze.

In our experimentation with reds, we happened onto this recipe which results in a high-gloss coverage of graduated red and cranberry tones. This glaze does best when applied as a thinly sprayed coat. This is unusual, for most reds demand a very thick coat. It is one of our newly developed glazes and looks quite promising for future combinations.