This handmade ceramic bowl is crafted in small batches from stoneware clay in the Jayne Papalia studio on Sydney’s Northern Beaches.
Finished in a layered, speckled glaze with soft coastal tones, each bowl features organic markings and subtle variations that make every piece completely unique. The fluid movement of the glaze and natural spotting are a result of the firing process, embracing the beauty of handmade ceramics.
Thoughtfully sized and shaped, this bowl is ideal for ramen, noodle dishes, salads or shared table settings, while also sitting beautifully as a decorative object within a considered interior.
Designed to balance function with sculptural form, it is a versatile piece intended for everyday use.
Details
Handmade in Australia
Stoneware ceramic
Food safe & dishwasher safe
Each piece is one of a kind
Subtle variations in glaze and form are part of the design
This piece is part of The Sunshine Collective, the studio line by ceramic artist Jayne Papalia, where functional objects are created with the same material sensitivity as her sculptural work.
This handmade ceramic bowl is crafted in small batches from stoneware clay in the Jayne Papalia studio on Sydney’s Northern Beaches.
Finished in a layered, speckled glaze with soft coastal tones, each bowl features organic markings and subtle variations that make every piece completely unique. The fluid movement of the glaze and natural spotting are a result of the firing process, embracing the beauty of handmade ceramics.
Thoughtfully sized and shaped, this bowl is ideal for ramen, noodle dishes, salads or shared table settings, while also sitting beautifully as a decorative object within a considered interior.
Designed to balance function with sculptural form, it is a versatile piece intended for everyday use.
Details
Handmade in Australia
Stoneware ceramic
Food safe & dishwasher safe
Each piece is one of a kind
Subtle variations in glaze and form are part of the design
This piece is part of The Sunshine Collective, the studio line by ceramic artist Jayne Papalia, where functional objects are created with the same material sensitivity as her sculptural work.
