Set of 4 Swirl Porcelain Coasters

A set of 4 marbleized porcelain coasters by Upstate NY ceramist Andrew Molleur. Each coaster has a different pattern. Please note that your set will have variations and may not be ex...

A speckled porcelain vase in a zig zag shape by Hudson Valley ceramic artist Andrew Molleur. It's an architectural form translated into a functional object. This hand-made bowl has a...

A pair of constructivist gouache paintings by Lana Sexton on white archival watercolor paper. Titled Traverse I & II, signed and dated 2023. The idea behind Lana's abstract geometry...

A pair of sinuous ceramic vases with a raw textured off-white glaze and hand-applied and raised detailing. These gorgeous statement vases are hand made by Los Angeles ceramist Titia Estes who is known for her sculptural work. Sold as a pair only. The tall vase is 16.5" and 5" in diameter, the shorter vase is 12"H and 5" in diameter. These are not 100% water-tight so please use a cork coaster...

A small bone box in shades of grey with a faint hint of blue. This box is hand assembled and hand dyed by artisans. The half round bone segments have been hand pieced to reveal a cha...

A ceramic speckled 3-footed Mid-Cenrury inspired succulent planter or bowl. It has a beautiful mottled glaze in a sage/gray tone with charcoal glazed matte feet. It can be used as a ...

Made with amazing tropical woods in Michoacán Mexico by Iconic woodmaster and designer Don Shoemaker. Very practical and refined. Coming from an affluent family, Don was originally from Nebraska. During the 1930s he studied at the Fine Arts Institute of Chicago thinking to become a painter. Visiting Mexico for his honeymoon he fell in love with the country and he finally decided to move to Mexico in the late 1940s. He lived for a while and painted in San Miguel Allende, Guanajuato, but finally he settled down in a little uphill town called Santa María de Guido, overseeing the city of Morelia, in the state of Michoacán, Mexico. Don began the manufacture of his furniture in tropical precious woods and other wood products. What started as a little factory in the late 1950s called SEÑAL, S.A., grew to the point where Don employed more than a hundred skilled craftsmen. Soon Shoemaker became an important milestone of the economic and cultural life of his adopted home. SEÑAL, S.A. brought great wealth and economical boost to the village and Don was well known for his good heart and charity projects. Don S. Shoemaker delivered furniture pieces in to his showrooms in Chicago, Los Angeles, Houston and large cities in Mexico. His designs were very much appreciated by wealthy Mexican families...

A clever use of oxides on brass lends this set of six coasters an outstanding abstract look defined by concentric elements inspired by the Aniconism, or the opposition of visually de...

Geometric elements inspired by Aniconism define the concentric decoration of this set of six coasters. Treated with chemical reagents and protected with antioxidant layers, their sin...

A dynamic contrast of azure and beige veiled by delicate, unpredictable shades resulting from the use of chemical oxides defines this contemporary-style set of six brass coasters. Th...

A masterful use of chemical reagents reveals the nuanced, concentric design of this set of six brass coasters inspired by aniconism philosophy, which bans the depiction of living or ...

The singular concentric design distinguishing this set of six brass coasters draws inspiration from Aniconism which bans the visual depiction of both living and supernatural creature...