This large serving bowl has a satin vanilla glaze with black highlights. It is approximately 5.5 inches tall and 10 inches round. You can stack it with the other two bowls labeled "stacking" bowls listed in "bowls".
This serving bowl is great to serve large amounts of pasta, salad or whatever your guests love at your next large get together.
Handmade on the potter's wheel.
Makes a wonderful gift.
Dishwasher and microwave safe
*As is the nature of handmade work, measurements are approximate. There can be slight variations in glaze color and size from pot to pot and how each piece reads on your computer monitor.
Item details
GTIN: 77158
Price
$175.00
Sales method
Online & onsite sale
Quantity available
1
Dimensions
Package
Length/Depth: 10 in
Width: 10 in
Height: 5.5 in
Shipping
Option to pick up the product in person instead of shipping
Delivery and pickup restrictions may apply: You can pick up your pots at my studio near CVS Ellettsville, Indiana. We'll set up an appointment via email at rebeccaloweryceramics@gmail.com
Refund & return policy
No refund or returns allowed on this purchase.
Exceptions may apply. Please message Rebecca for more information.
Be sure to visit my website at rebeccalowery.com for more of my work.
Rebecca Lowery was born and raised in rural Georgia, USA. She began her love of clay in college where she was an apprentice in the Berea College pottery for four years and received her BA in studio art with an emphasis in sculpture. After graduation, she taught, developed and created ceramics in Kentucky, Maryland and Indiana. In her current studio in Bloomington, Indiana, she creates whimsical handmade pottery and sculpture displayed at art exhibitions, galleries and festivals throughout the year.
Artist Statement:
Coiled, slab and thrown ceramic sculptures with underglaze and custom glazes fired to cone 6.
I love “unlocking” our set perceptions and rebuild the world in my own images. Humans are bizarre creatures. We construe our world with our minds and lock those perceptions firmly in place to “make sense” of our world. What happens when we release the locks? Our minds can perceive far more than just what is in front of us, if we allow our minds to wander.