left to right: purple, green, gold, blue
left to right: purple, green, gold, blue
Two-Tone Knitted Mugs
left to right: purple, green, gold, blue
Two-Tone Knitted Mugs

Two-Tone Knitted Mugs

Ceramic Mug (ID: A103947)
Designed by Charan Sachar
$58
$58 $58 /
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Inspired by the artist's love of fabric and textiles, these charming ceramic mugs bring the cozy texture of knitting to your morning coffee or tea.

Each is hand-built from stoneware and given a two-tone glazing that highlights the texture of the design. Sold individually.
  • 16 oz. capacity
  • Microwave safe: Yes
  • Dishwasher safe
  • Glossy finish
  • Ceramic: fired at cone 6
  • Signed by the artist
  • Materials: Stoneware
  • Shipping Charges are calculated for standard delivery to a single address within the contiguous USA and based on original prices, before discounts.
  • You may return or exchange any item within 14 days of receiving it (except for final sale items, ornament gift boxes, and custom orders). Learn More.
Charan Sachar

Charan Sachar

Creative with Clay
"I spent a significant part of my life in India, where my mother ran a boutique designing clothes for brides and bridesmaids. The colors, fabrics, embroidery, and designs I came across then have a strong impact on my work. My work also reflects my love for Bollywood movies and life in India. "

Charan Sachar's work is inspired by the designs and colors of items made from fabric, such as handbags, pillows, skirts, and saris. He strives to give life to clay, decorating it with Indian influences while keeping functionality and uniqueness in mind. In 2011, Charan quit his full-time job of twelve years as a software engineer to pursue his passion in clay.

Sachar uses a combination of techniques such as extrusion, slab construction, and alteration to create his forms. Each piece is then decorated by hand with underglazes and slip for the textured feel of embroidered fabric. Pieces are fired to 2200 degrees Fahrenheit, making them durable and functional.

Charan Sachar started his journey in clay in a studio co-op in Tacoma, WA in 2000. Workshops from artists such as Peter King and Ginger Steele were a good foundation on hand building. Sachar then experimented with the extruder, making his own dies and exploring new forms. He taught himself a variety of surface decoration techniques to create the textured look of fabrics using his own handmade tools.

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