Espresso Mug No.2
This stoneware espresso mug was made using the art of hand-building which requires the clay to be rolled flat using a slab roller. It was then cut and built into its desired shape. It then dried naturally for around 5 days before the bisque firing. I then hand-paint the glazes before its final firing at 1200 degrees.
Due to the hand-built nature of my work, they have a few wonky bits but their imperfections make them unique.
This stoneware espresso mug was made using the art of hand-building which requires the clay to be rolled flat using a slab roller. It was then cut and built into its desired shape. It then dried naturally for around 5 days before the bisque firing. I then hand-paint the glazes before its final firing at 1200 degrees.
Due to the hand-built nature of my work, they have a few wonky bits but their imperfections make them unique.
This stoneware espresso mug was made using the art of hand-building which requires the clay to be rolled flat using a slab roller. It was then cut and built into its desired shape. It then dried naturally for around 5 days before the bisque firing. I then hand-paint the glazes before its final firing at 1200 degrees.
Due to the hand-built nature of my work, they have a few wonky bits but their imperfections make them unique.
