Her cups and flower bricks are inspired by 17th century Delfware, they are screen printed using oxides, mainly traditional cobalt blue. Her print design is based on vintage “Sunday best” tea sets and other domestic items from her personal surroundings but printed so that much of the detail is obliterated leaving only hints of the original design. She often prints more than once. The work is hand built. After the first firing they are glazed and re-fired and the magic happens as the beautiful colours of the oxides shine through.
Each piece is unique as they are individually screen printed and made completely by hand.

His work is highly collectable and is considered by many to be an antique of the future.
Although his distinctive designs concentrate on the bird form, he is loath to describe himself as a ‘bird sculptor’. It’s more their sculptoral shape, elegance and movement that intrigues Anthony. He is currently developing his eye-catching range and we can expect a dip into the abstract as he pushes and accentuates the strong, clean lines he favours.
 He studied Ceramic Design at both Cardiff and Bristol (M.A. & Ist class honours). And has also lectured at Camberwell College of Arts and Crafts and many other institutions. Anthony’s work has appeared in several 
books, including Time for Tea and Ceramic Sculpture.

Diamond pear shape and round citrine garnet emerald ruby available to commission

Available to order £525

Contact us for further information

Matthew Dwyer is available to discuss tailored commissions. Don’t hesitate to contact Matthew for further information.