Anna Campbell | NZ Ceramics | Utensil Holder with Brass Handle | Green
Anna Campbell | New Zealand Ceramics | Utensil Holder with Brass Handle | Green
Hand crafted from New Zealand clay, and featuring a hand made brass handle* this utensil holder will look stunning on your kitchen bench.
*Handle is decorative and not suitable to hold weight.
Approximate Dimensions: 13cm High. 11.5cm Dia. 22cm High including handle
Please note with being a natural handmade product, size and colour variations will occur between pieces.
About Anna Campbell
Anna Campbell is the winner of the the 2023 Premier Sculpture Award at the New Zealand art show.
"I live on the western hills in Te Awa, Kairangi, Lower Hutt and my pottery studio is part of a workshop also housing my sculptor husbands bronze casting foundry.
My ceramic work is predominantly wheel thrown and tends to favour simple forms and clean lines, with a muted colour palette. I like whoever uses my work to know that it is handmade, so I often leave my throwing lines in the clay and the gaps in the glaze where I held the cup while glazing. I use New Zealand clays and mix up my own glazes."
Original: $63.40
-65%$63.40
$22.19
Description
Anna Campbell | New Zealand Ceramics | Utensil Holder with Brass Handle | Green
Hand crafted from New Zealand clay, and featuring a hand made brass handle* this utensil holder will look stunning on your kitchen bench.
*Handle is decorative and not suitable to hold weight.
Approximate Dimensions: 13cm High. 11.5cm Dia. 22cm High including handle
Please note with being a natural handmade product, size and colour variations will occur between pieces.
About Anna Campbell
Anna Campbell is the winner of the the 2023 Premier Sculpture Award at the New Zealand art show.
"I live on the western hills in Te Awa, Kairangi, Lower Hutt and my pottery studio is part of a workshop also housing my sculptor husbands bronze casting foundry.
My ceramic work is predominantly wheel thrown and tends to favour simple forms and clean lines, with a muted colour palette. I like whoever uses my work to know that it is handmade, so I often leave my throwing lines in the clay and the gaps in the glaze where I held the cup while glazing. I use New Zealand clays and mix up my own glazes."
