Asymmetric contemporary dinnerware in matte black Slate glaze.

A flared rim inspired by Paul Revere’s silver bowl.

A fine bubble texture, shifting with every flicker.

Freehand and fluid. No two are the same.

Radially symmetrical sand dollar bowl. Fill with sea glass or cherries.

Freehand and fluid. No two are the same.

Durable TerraStrand bamboo placemat in a serene natural pattern.

Twisted-stem pumpkin. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Bubbled Vela glass with an architectural stand.

Squared pottery taper holder in Cloud glaze.

Freehand Burlington dinner plate in Cloud. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Asymmetric Barre form in vivid reactive teal. Coastal and contemporary.

Freehand Burlington side plate in Cloud. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Classic pumpkin with a gracefully twisted stem. Available in multiple sizes.

A full-bodied pour. Generous form, graceful neck.

Three tealights. Three distinct handmade techniques.

Simple organic serving bowl. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Ruffled petal bowl. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Hand-turned black walnut tray for cheese, bread, or serving.

A surface that makes light play, not just pass through.

Handblown glass bowl with a flared rim. Part of our Seconds Collection.

A snow-globe glow from white speckles worked by hand.

Asymmetric Barre serving bowl in Alabaster. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Your wedding invitation engraved on the Woodbury Bowl.

Freehand Burlington glass vase for dramatic stems and blooms.

Three flames, one vessel. The light multiplies.

Freehand Burlington pottery vase in mottled Bluff glaze.

Globe-and-stem glass dome on a hand-turned cherry wood base.

Globe-and-stem dome, made by two glassblowers.

Simon and Andrew Pearce together for the first time: live-edge board with a glass bowl inset.

Stacked glass spheres, each size one taller than the last.

Simon and Andrew Pearce's live-edge board with a glass bowl inset for dipping.

Asymmetric Barre pasta bowl in Alabaster. Part of our Seconds Collection.

Globe-and-stem cakeplate and dome, made by two glassblowers in tandem.

Handmade white oak servers from Tree House Hardwoods in South Burlington.