Handmade in Nashville
Porcelain with
nothing to prove.
Wavy bowls, lily sculptures, and hand-sculpted chess sets — each piece shaped slowly, one hour at a time.
Handmade in Nashville
Wavy bowls, lily sculptures, and hand-sculpted chess sets — each piece shaped slowly, one hour at a time.
Somewhere between control and collapse
I make porcelain by hand — folded, smoothed, and usually left unglazed. Forms drift, edges curl, walls lean. Nothing is quite symmetrical.
Each piece takes 15–20 hours to coax into shape: forming, refining, firing, and simply waiting for the clay to settle into what it wants to be.
The work happens at a community studio in Nashville. It's quiet, unhurried, and honest.
Available now
Each piece is one of a kind. Once it's gone, it's gone. Commissions welcome.
How it's made
Porcelain is kneaded until air is gone and the clay becomes elastic, responsive, ready. This takes longer than you'd think.
No wheel. Pieces are hand-built — folded, pinched, coiled. The process invites drift. That drift is the point.
Hours of slow attention. Walls are thinned, edges are smoothed, curves are questioned. Some will break, some will be abandoned. The best ones make it into the kiln.
Bisque fire only. Unglazed porcelain has a softness that doesn't need any embellishments.
Recent work
Get in touch
The collection changes constantly. If you're looking for something specific — a gift, a commission, a particular form — reach out. Most things are possible with enough lead time.
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