7,000+ products IN STOCK and READY TO SHIP
The finest craft, DELIVERED to your door in 2–5 DAYS
The finest craft, DELIVERED to your door in 2–5 DAYS
Prices INCLUDE ALL applicable customs duties. We guarantee NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES on delivery
Prices INCLUDE ALL applicable customs duties. We guarantee NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES on delivery
One of a Kind
1/5
$3,840
No additional charges on delivery — guaranteed. All customs duties included.
Some potters begin with a lump of clay; Ruth King begins with a sheet. For more than 40 years, the Yorkshire-based ceramicist has cut, folded, and joined soft slabs of clay into vessels that seem to gather space rather than simply occupy it. Trained at Camberwell School of Art in the 1970s, Ruth developed a hand-building practice that rejects the wheel in favor of careful construction, allowing subtle asymmetry to emerge deliberately by hand. A final salt firing completes the conversation, as swirling vapors settle across the surface, leaving nuanced textures and shifts of color unique to each piece. Collected by institutions including the Victoria and Albert Museum and the National Museum of Scotland, Ruth King's vessels exist somewhere between pottery and sculpture.
ApplePay, PayPal, all credits cards and Klarna
All deliveries insured by ABASK
Free returns collected from your door
View more from: Ruth King / Decorative dishes
ApplePay, PayPal, all credits cards and Klarna
All deliveries insured by ABASK
Free returns collected from your door
No additional charges on delivery — guaranteed. All customs duties included.
Some potters begin with a lump of clay; Ruth King begins with a sheet. For more than 40 years, the Yorkshire-based ceramicist has cut, folded, and joined soft slabs of clay into vessels that seem to gather space rather than simply occupy it. Trained at Camberwell School of Art in the 1970s, Ruth developed a hand-building practice that rejects the wheel in favor of careful construction, allowing subtle asymmetry to emerge deliberately by hand. A final salt firing completes the conversation, as swirling vapors settle across the surface, leaving nuanced textures and shifts of color unique to each piece. Collected by institutions including the Victoria and Albert Museum and the National Museum of Scotland, Ruth King's vessels exist somewhere between pottery and sculpture.
View more from: Ruth King / Decorative dishes
ApplePay, PayPal, all credits cards and Klarna
All deliveries insured by ABASK
Free returns collected from your door
Add and remove items from your wishlists
Your Shopping Bag is currently empty