Dinner Set in River Stone
Dinner Set in River Stone
Dinner Set in River Stone
Dinner Set in River Stone
Dinner Set in River Stone
Dinner Set in River Stone

Dinner Set in River Stone

Ceramic Dinnerware (ID: A152503)
Designed by Romulus Craft
$215
$215 $215 /
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Graceful, handcrafted simplicity defines this wheel-thrown porcelain dinner set that will be a pleasure to use for years to come. Thrown porcelain body with Copper tone color oxide slip under the clear glaze. Includes dinner plate (11"dia), salad plate (8.5"dia), and bowl (5"dia).
  • Microwave safe: Yes
  • Oven safe: No
  • Dishwasher safe
  • Glossy finish and transparent finish
  • Ceramic: fired at cone 6, vitrified
  • Signed by the artist
  • Materials: Porcelain
  • 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.
Romulus Craft

Romulus Craft

Ikuzi Teraki and Jeanne Bisson
"The backbone of our production is function."

Romulus Craft is about relationships. Relationships between two distinct individuals—Ikuzi Teraki and Jeanne Bisson—from two different cultures, between nature and time, between control and spontaneous reaction.

Ikuzi, a native of Kyoto, Japan, does the throwing, trimming, and carving while Jeanne, a native of Vermont, does the hand building, pinch, and slab work. Together they share the many other varied and numerous aspects of maintaining their studio with one goal: to continue. They use their own porcelain clay recipe, slip-oxides stains, and a glaze. Their work is fired to 2100 Fahrenheit. The limiting of material has allowed them the opportunity to explore within a boundary. The imposition of this conscious limitation has allowed evolution which might be considered for inclusion as opposed to the whimsy of fad or fashion.

Ikuzi studied pottery in Kyoto, Japan, for several years before moving to the states, and Jeanne has a history in visual arts, including glasswork.

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