13 Modern Porcelain Designs For Your Home

The GRAPH tableware collection carries delicate hand drawings and is based on the quiet form of a mathematical graph curve.
All vessels come with a glazed inside and a tactile outside of pure porcelain that has been polished to a silky matte state. The drawings are reminiscent of tender graphite lineatures, yet they are molten permanently onto the surface.

Each minimalist piece is handmade using a slab building technique and the edges are delicately engraved with a small cutter.

The tornado collection is inspired by the dynamic interactions of the forces of nature, and the forms that they shape.

This handmade product’s Ott lacquer is a natural resin derived from trees, therefore, it can be irregular in shape, colour, and finishing.

Since the Industrial Revolution, ignorance and negligence have generated overloaded landfills in our throw-away culture. Metals are crucial to our world, and, unfortunately, a non-renewable resource. 

BEHOLD:BECOME are a limited edition of unique pieces. The ceramic sculptures are made in two sizes. At stake here is the interaction between the intended shape and the organic growth as two principles of design.

Zeina-Bacardi Sakr’s series of porcelain vessels, Ivory Billows, are handmade and shaped to produce unique forms inspired by the intrinsically transforming nature of clouds and waves. 

Coudre Studio merges digital knowledge with traditional processes. At the moment, they are 3D printing ceramics. The studio uses new machines, but there’s skill involved in controlling them, just like in using a pottery wheel instead of only your hands.

The “Revolver” vases are one of the projects Yiannis Ghikas developed during his creative residency in Arita, Japan in the summer of 2018. Two molds for two of the three sizes were made and a few pieces of each size were made in different finishes.

“Melted V.5” is a sculptural vase floor vase in a pastel purple colour. I try and work with different materials to explore each material’s unique spectrum of qualities such as thickness, viscosities, glossiness, and transparency.”

Each figure is recognizable by her lower half, while the flowers that fill each vase represent her feminine torso and face. Rather than overt, consumable sex symbols, these forms highlight the natural beauty and strength of enigmatic women.

This hybrid object is part of Natalia Triantafylli’s ongoing dialogue between physical and digital ways of making. The top portion of the cup is made out of slip-casted porcelain.