This unique porcelain tile has been made from a plaster mould, carved by Fiona Wilcock, fired and glazed. It is mounted in a box frame to reveal the colours and textures.
Tile based on Book of Kells
Tag: pottery
Drippy glaze ramen bowls
Stoneware bowls thrown by Fiona Wilcock. A series of blue glazes are applied to achieve the reactive drippy finish.
Dishwasher and microwave safe.
Teapot
Fabulously glossy pewter black stoneware small teapot.
Stoneware thrown by Fiona Wilcock.
Dishwasher safe.
Teapot
Stoneware teapot with glossy black finish and red lid. Also has a black lid
Dishwasher proof. 
Ramen bowls
Stoneware ramen bowls with glossy bright orange/ red exterior and creamy matt interior.
Damascus Based Porcelain Framed Tile
This porcelain tile based on a design from a mosque in Damascus geometry has been made from a plaster mould, hand carved by Fiona Wilcock. It has been fired and glazed and set in a box frame to highlight the colour and texture.
Book of Kells Framed Porcelain Tile
This unique porcelain tile has been made from a plaster mould, carved by Fiona Wilcock, fired and glazed. It is mounted in a box frame to reveal the colours and textures.
Hanging Raku Planters
Unique raku planters. Made from stoneware clay and raku-fired with a copper based glaze, this planter is strung with leather thong.
Ideal for conservatories or a summer patio feature.
Raku originates in Japan where it was part of the tea ceremony. It was modified in 1950’s America and UK. Once fired pots (biscuit ware) are coated in glaze, heated to around 800 degrees C, and, when at this temperature the pots are plunged into a bin of combustible material such as sawdust.
Parts of the pots which have no covering of glaze absorb the smoke and become matt black. The pots are then sealed with a special polish.The glaze on this hanging pot contains copper, which is turquoise but under reduction conditions some may become copper coloured.
Turquoise lidded raku jar
Raku firing produces unique unpredictable, and beautiful effects.
Raku originates in Japan where it was part of the tea ceremony. It was modified in 1950’s America and UK. Once fired pots (biscuit ware) are coated in glaze, heated to around 800 degrees C, and, when at this temperature the pots are plunged into a bin of combustible material such as sawdust.
Parts of the pots which have no covering of glaze absorb the smoke and become matt black. The pots are then sealed with a special polish.The glaze on this pot contains copper, which is turquoise
but under reduction conditions some may become copper coloured.
Mustard raku pot
A completely unique hand thrown naked raku bottle which was carved before firing.
Raku firing produces unique unpredictable, and beautiful effects.
Raku originates in Japan where it was part of the tea ceremony. It was modified in 1950’s America and UK. Once fired pots (biscuit ware) are coated in glaze, heated to around 800 degrees C, and, when at this temperature the pots are plunged into a bin of combustible material such as sawdust. The smoke penetrates the clay, leaving the black colour where there is no glaze. On removal the glaze has little cracks over it, which enhance the beauty of the work. 