Ceramics Shop · Handmade Pottery Studio

Thrown by hand, one piece at a time

Hand-thrown stoneware plates, bowls, and mugs — turned on the wheel, glazed by hand, and fired in our own kiln in Seongsu-dong. Each piece carries the marks of the maker and a glaze that never falls exactly the same way twice.

Potter's hands shaping a bowl on the wheel with finished stoneware nearby
Potter's hands shaping a bowl on the wheel with finished stoneware nearby

Why shop with us

Real pottery, made by real hands

Nothing here comes off a production line. Every plate, bowl, and mug is thrown, trimmed, and glazed in our studio. Here is what that means for the piece that lands on your table.

Hand-thrown stoneware

Every piece is turned on the wheel from high-fire stoneware clay, then bisque-fired and glaze-fired to 1,240°C so it stays hard, chip-resistant, and food-safe for everyday use.

One of a kind

Our glazes are mixed by hand and pool differently on every curve, so the speckle, the run, and the depth of colour are never quite the same twice. Your piece is genuinely the only one like it.

Packed for the journey

Pottery is fragile, so each piece is bubble-wrapped, corner-braced, and boxed by hand. Orders placed before 2pm ship the same business day, and delivery is free over ₩70,000.

Arrives safe or we remake it

If anything reaches you cracked or chipped, send us a photo within 14 days and we'll remake and reship it on the next kiln load, no questions and no return postage to pay.

Potter trimming a leather-hard bowl at the wheel beside a loaded kiln

From wheel to kiln

Every piece passes through one pair of hands

It starts as a lump of grey stoneware clay, centred on the wheel and pulled up into a wall while it spins. A plate is thrown one day, left overnight to firm to leather-hard, then flipped and trimmed the next so a foot ring can be cut into its base. Only then does it dry slowly for a week, so it won't crack when the heat hits.

After a first bisque firing the piece is dipped in glaze mixed by hand from ash, feldspar, and iron oxide, then loaded into the kiln for a second firing to 1,240°C. In that heat the glaze melts and flows, pooling darker in the throwing lines and breaking pale over the rims — which is why two mugs from the same batch never come out identical.

Browse the collection

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

How our stoneware is thrown, glazed, and packed for the journey to you. Ask us directly if a question isn't answered below.

Our high-fired glazes are hard-wearing and food-safe, so day-to-day care is easy — just avoid abrasive scouring pads that can dull the surface over time. A little wash and dry is all it takes. Any fine crazing lines in a matte glaze are a normal, intended part of a hand-glazed finish, not a fault.

What people say

On tables around the country

A few words from people who eat and drink from our pottery every day. Replace these with your own reviews as they come in.

The dinner plates have real weight and a glaze that catches the light differently on each one. You can feel the throwing rings under your thumb — it makes an ordinary meal feel like it matters.
Ji-eun K.
My mug arrived boxed like it was made of glass, not a scratch on it. The speckled glaze is even prettier than the photos and the handle sits perfectly in my hand. I use it every single morning.
Marcus L.
I ordered the serving bowl as a wedding gift and asked about the glaze — they explained it's mixed by hand so each one varies. Ours came out a soft grey-blue with darker pooling. Genuinely one of a kind.
So-yeon P.

Visit the studio

Watch a piece being made

Opening hours

  • Monday – Friday · 11:00 – 19:00
  • Saturday · 11:00 – 18:00
  • Sunday & public holidays · Closed

The wheel is right there in the shop — drop by on a weekday and you'll usually catch something being thrown or trimmed.

Find us

12 Seongsu-ro 7-gil, Seongdong-gu, Seoul

Two minutes from Seongsu Station (Line 2), Exit 3. Look for the shelves of drying greenware in the window and the kiln glowing at the back.

Phone · 02-000-0000

Set your table with something made by hand

Explore the full collection of hand-thrown plates, bowls, and mugs — each one turned on the wheel, glazed by hand, and unlike any other.