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Jo Min Ceramic - handmade teacups by Jo Minnitt
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Jo Min Ceramic - handmade teacups by Jo Minnitt
Shop
Where to buy
About
(0)
Bag (0)
Shop
Where to buy
About
Shop Golden Gravy mug 01
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Golden Gravy mug 01

£36.00

A wheel-thrown mug in red clay with a semi-matte tea dust glaze.

The Tea dust is my most recent recipe development, an ongoing journey you might see on my Instagram stories. It’s based on an ancient traditional Chinese glaze from the Tang dynasty of 618 AD, more recently made in Jingdezhen. The golden crystals vary across the mug, so that each one is different.

—

9.5cm x diameter 11cm

500ml / 18 fl.oz

Dishwasher and microwave safe, but hand wash if possible

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A wheel-thrown mug in red clay with a semi-matte tea dust glaze.

The Tea dust is my most recent recipe development, an ongoing journey you might see on my Instagram stories. It’s based on an ancient traditional Chinese glaze from the Tang dynasty of 618 AD, more recently made in Jingdezhen. The golden crystals vary across the mug, so that each one is different.

—

9.5cm x diameter 11cm

500ml / 18 fl.oz

Dishwasher and microwave safe, but hand wash if possible

A wheel-thrown mug in red clay with a semi-matte tea dust glaze.

The Tea dust is my most recent recipe development, an ongoing journey you might see on my Instagram stories. It’s based on an ancient traditional Chinese glaze from the Tang dynasty of 618 AD, more recently made in Jingdezhen. The golden crystals vary across the mug, so that each one is different.

—

9.5cm x diameter 11cm

500ml / 18 fl.oz

Dishwasher and microwave safe, but hand wash if possible

Follow me on Instagram…

I’m joining a fast-fire wood firing this weekend, so I spent the day getting prepared. I emptied the bisque kiln with the Staffordshire stoneware mugs - I’ve had good results with that clay up to cone 12/13 before.
I put together some gla
Not many pottery days at the moment, while I get my teeth into a new work contract and other life stuff. Been doing a few nice evening walks up to the Iron Age fort for a good view though 🌻
This is the Wilmington Yew. It’s thought to be 1,600 years old, planted by pagans in 400AD. More than 600 years later, the church was built beside it. They’re sacred, associated with immortality and protection because of their long lives.

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