• wheel thrown pottery • handmade in forest grove, or • food functional ceramics

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joye made clay @etsy

Miss Mary Jane was hand thrown out of a speckled clay that is full of visual and physical texture. Hand thrown and trimmed, Miss Mary Jane has been made with lots of love, each made with unique designs. After being bisque fired, she was glazed in a bright white glaze on the inside and the rim, leaving the speckled clay raw for the majority of the outside of the bowl. The beautiful thing about speckled clay is that the speckling shows through the glaze, adding a subtle texture to a rather simple design. 4.5 to 5 inches wide Mary Jane is the perfect gift to show your admiration, respect and love to anyone in your life. She is named after my great great aunt who died in her early thirties when she fell off a cliff while picking berries. (For reals!) Each item in my shop is made by hand with all of my attention, love and care. Making pottery has many stages that take a lot of time and caution. First, I either throw the item on my wheel or I handbuild it, depending on the item. Then, the object is left to dry for a few days to see that it does not dry too quickly. This prevents warping and cracks. Once dry, imperfections are taken care of and it goes into the kiln. This first firing is called a bisque firing. It is fired at 1000 degree Celsius (1900 Fahrenheit) for 8 hours and then it has to slowly cool overnight before I can unload the kiln. After the bisque firing and some cleaning of the piece, it is ready to glaze. Once the glaze has dried for a day, it is fired again at 1040 degree Celsius (1920 Fahrenheit). After 19-20 hours of firing and cooling, the piece is almost ready. I do some touch up sanding to the base, clean it off and it is ready for its new home. As you can see, pottery is not only time intensive, but it requires care at every stage. The smallest variance of this process can bring about a completely different result. The beauty of a handmade piece is that I truly put all of my heart into every stage, making each item that I sell a little piece of my heart. Are there imperfections? Yes. But so much love put into each piece that I hope those imperfections make you love it even more.

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miss mary jane  *handmade hand thrown ceramic  berry bowl*

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Made by hand and thrown by hand, Miss Painterly has been prepared for all of your artistic adventures. She is made from speckled clay that adds visual and physical texture to her personality. The water cup has notches to rest your paintbrush on and it nestles ever so nicely into the palette. Miss painterly is sure to spice up your next painting session.7.25 inches wideEach item is made by hand with all of my attention, love and care. Making pottery has many stages that take a lot of time and caution. First, I either throw the item on my wheel or I handbuild it, depending on the item. Then, the object is left to dry for a few days to see that it does not dry too quickly. This prevents warping and cracks. Once dry, imperfections are taken care of and it goes into the kiln. This first firing is called a bisque firing. It is fired at 1000 degree Celsius (1900 Fahrenheit) for 8 hours and then it has to slowly cool overnight before I can unload the kiln. After the bisque firing and some cleaning of the piece, it is ready to glaze. Once the glaze has dried for a day, it is fired again at 1040 degree Celsius (1920 Fahrenheit). After 19-20 hours of firing and cooling, the piece is almost ready. I do some touch up sanding to the base, clean it off and it is ready for its new home. As you can see, pottery is not only time intensive, but it requires care at every stage. The smallest variance of this process can bring about a completely different result. The beauty of a handmade piece is that I truly put all of my heart into every stage, making each item that I sell a little piece of my heart. Are there imperfections? Yes. But so much love put into each piece that I hope those imperfections make you love it even more.

miss painterly nesting cloud palette: handmade ceramic painting palette

*custom made: 3-4 week turnaround* She was hand thrown out of a speckled clay that is full of visual and physical texture. Hand thrown, trimmed and handled, Miss Charlotte has been made with lots of love. After being bisque fired, she was glazed in a bright white glaze. The beautiful thing about speckled clay is that the speckling shows through the glaze, adding a subtle texture to a rather simple design. Charlotte is the perfect gift to show your love, appreciation or support to anyone in your life. She is named after one of my favorite aunts that always had a knack for making us feel valued. Each item in my shop is made by hand with all of my attention, love and care. Making pottery has many stages that take a lot of time and caution. First, I either throw the item on my wheel or I handbuild it, depending on the item. Then, the object is left to dry for a few days to see that it does not dry too quickly. This prevents warping and cracks. Once dry, imperfections are taken care of and it goes into the kiln. This first firing is called a bisque firing. It is fired at 1000 degree Celsius (1900 Fahrenheit) for 8 hours and then it has to slowly cool overnight before I can unload the kiln. After the bisque firing and some cleaning of the piece, it is ready to glaze. Once the glaze has dried for a day, it is fired again at 1040 degree Celsius (1920 Fahrenheit). After 19-20 hours of firing and cooling, the piece is almost ready. I do some touch up sanding to the base, clean it off and it is ready for its new home. As you can see, pottery is not only time intensive, but it requires care at every stage. The smallest variance of this process can bring about a completely different result. The beauty of a handmade piece is that I truly put all of my heart into every stage, making each item that I sell a little piece of my heart. Are there imperfections? Yes. But so much love put into each piece that I hope those imperfections make you love it even more.

miss charlotte (dark) : handmade fluted ceramic mug

Miss Mary Jane was hand thrown out of a dark chocolate clay that is full of visual and physical texture. Hand thrown and trimmed, Miss Mary Jane has been made with lots of love, each made with unique designs. After being bisque fired, she was glazed in a bright white glaze leating hints of the dark clay through the glaze at each hole. The beautiful thing about dark chocolate clay is that the clay color shows through the glaze, adding a subtle texture to a rather simple design. 4.5 to 5 inches wide Mary Jane is the perfect gift to show your admiration, respect and love to anyone in your life. She is named after my great great aunt who died in her early thirties when she fell off a cliff while picking berries. (For reals!) Each item in my shop is made by hand with all of my attention, love and care. Making pottery has many stages that take a lot of time and caution. First, I either throw the item on my wheel or I handbuild it, depending on the item. Then, the object is left to dry for a few days to see that it does not dry too quickly. This prevents warping and cracks. Once dry, imperfections are taken care of and it goes into the kiln. This first firing is called a bisque firing. It is fired at 1000 degree Celsius (1900 Fahrenheit) for 8 hours and then it has to slowly cool overnight before I can unload the kiln. After the bisque firing and some cleaning of the piece, it is ready to glaze. Once the glaze has dried for a day, it is fired again at 1040 degree Celsius (1920 Fahrenheit). After 19-20 hours of firing and cooling, the piece is almost ready. I do some touch up sanding to the base, clean it off and it is ready for its new home. As you can see, pottery is not only time intensive, but it requires care at every stage. The smallest variance of this process can bring about a completely different result. The beauty of a handmade piece is that I truly put all of my heart into every stage, making each item that I sell a little piece of my heart. Are there imperfections? Yes. But so much love put into each piece that I hope those imperfections make you love it even more.

miss mary jane (dark)  *handmade hand thrown ceramic  berry bowl*

She was hand thrown out of a speckled clay that is full of visual and physical texture. Hand thrown, trimmed and handled, Miss Charlotte has been made with lots of love. After being bisque fired, she was glazed in a bright white glaze. The beautiful thing about speckled clay is that the speckling shows through the glaze, adding a subtle texture to a rather simple design. Charlotte is the perfect gift to show your love, appreciation or support to anyone in your life. She is named after one of my favorite aunts that always had a knack for making us feel valued. Each item in my shop is made by hand with all of my attention, love and care. Making pottery has many stages that take a lot of time and caution. First, I either throw the item on my wheel or I handbuild it, depending on the item. Then, the object is left to dry for a few days to see that it does not dry too quickly. This prevents warping and cracks. Once dry, imperfections are taken care of and it goes into the kiln. This first firing is called a bisque firing. It is fired at 1000 degree Celsius (1900 Fahrenheit) for 8 hours and then it has to slowly cool overnight before I can unload the kiln. After the bisque firing and some cleaning of the piece, it is ready to glaze. Once the glaze has dried for a day, it is fired again at 1040 degree Celsius (1920 Fahrenheit). After 19-20 hours of firing and cooling, the piece is almost ready. I do some touch up sanding to the base, clean it off and it is ready for its new home. As you can see, pottery is not only time intensive, but it requires care at every stage. The smallest variance of this process can bring about a completely different result. The beauty of a handmade piece is that I truly put all of my heart into every stage, making each item that I sell a little piece of my heart. Are there imperfections? Yes. But so much love put into each piece that I hope those imperfections make you love it even more.

miss charlotte: handmade fluted ceramic mug

Hand thrown with love, these mugs were made with a speckled clay that makes it a joy to hold. If you’re one of those people who loves to drink out of a mug with texture, this mug is for you. With the raw clay exposed on part of the exterior, it makes any cup of tea taste that much better.Miss Autumn is named after one of my dear sweet daughters. I have never felt her Heavenly Father’s love for her more than on the day she told us that she is gay. Hopefully, this mug can be a way to share that love with your friends and family in the lgbqt community or it can help you be an ally to others. Each item is made by hand with all of my attention, love and care. Making pottery has many stages that take a lot of time and caution. First, I either throw the item on my wheel or I handbuild it, depending on the item. Then, the object is left to dry for a few days to see that it does not dry too quickly. This prevents warping and cracks. Once dry, imperfections are taken care of and it goes into the kiln. This first firing is called a bisque firing. It is fired at 1000 degree Celsius (1900 Fahrenheit) for 8 hours and then it has to slowly cool overnight before I can unload the kiln. After the bisque firing and some cleaning of the piece, it is ready to glaze. Once the glaze has dried for a day, it is fired again at 1040 degree Celsius (1920 Fahrenheit). After 19-20 hours of firing and cooling, the piece is almost ready. I do some touch up sanding to the base, clean it off and it is ready for its new home. As you can see, pottery is not only time intensive, but it requires care at every stage. The smallest variance of this process can bring about a completely different result. The beauty of a handmade piece is that I truly put all of my heart into every stage, making each item that I sell a little piece of my heart. Are there imperfections? Yes. But so much love put into each piece that I hope those imperfections make you love it even more.

miss autumn *handmade rainbow ceramic mug*

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miss isabella cloud mug

Hand thrown with love, these mugs were made with a speckled clay that makes it a joy to hold. If you’re one of those people who loves to drink out of a mug with texture, this mug is for you. With the raw clay exposed on part of the exterior, it makes any cup of tea taste that much better. This handless mug fits your hand like a glove with a comfy thumb imprint. Miss Autumn is named after one of my dear sweet daughters. I have never felt her Heavenly Father’s love for her more than on the day she told us that she is gay. Hopefully, this mug can be a way to share that love with your friends and family in the lgbqt community or it can help you be an ally to others. Each item is made by hand with all of my attention, love and care. Making pottery has many stages that take a lot of time and caution. First, I either throw the item on my wheel or I handbuild it, depending on the item. Then, the object is left to dry for a few days to see that it does not dry too quickly. This prevents warping and cracks. Once dry, imperfections are taken care of and it goes into the kiln. This first firing is called a bisque firing. It is fired at 1000 degree Celsius (1900 Fahrenheit) for 8 hours and then it has to slowly cool overnight before I can unload the kiln. After the bisque firing and some cleaning of the piece, it is ready to glaze. Once the glaze has dried for a day, it is fired again at 1040 degree Celsius (1920 Fahrenheit). After 19-20 hours of firing and cooling, the piece is almost ready. I do some touch up sanding to the base, clean it off and it is ready for its new home. As you can see, pottery is not only time intensive, but it requires care at every stage. The smallest variance of this process can bring about a completely different result. The beauty of a handmade piece is that I truly put all of my heart into every stage, making each item that I sell a little piece of my heart. Are there imperfections? Yes. But so much love put into each piece that I hope those imperfections make you love it even more.

miss autumn *handmade rainbow ceramic thumb indent mug*

Miss Linnie and her crew were hand thrown out of a speckled clay that is full of visual and physical texture. Hand thrown and hand trimmed, Miss Linnie’s gang has been made with lots of love. After being bisque fired, she was glazed in a bright white glaze. And then topped off in a minty turquoise goodness. A part of each spoon rest was left raw to highlight the texture in the clay. My favorite thing about speckled clay is that the speckling shows through the glaze, adding a subtle texture to a rather simple design. She is approximately 5 inches wide. Linnie and crew are the perfect gift to show your gratitude, respect and love to anyone in your life who has a kitchen, spoons or the need to put their spoons somewhere. Linnie is named after my great great grandmother who was just as tough as she was kind. She was the wife of a miner and stepped in to lovingly raise his 3 boys after his first wife left. One of her favorite authors was Gene Stratton Porter, which is something we have in common. Each item in my shop is made by hand with all of my attention, love and care. Making pottery has many stages that take a lot of time and caution. First, I either throw the item on my wheel or I handbuild it, depending on the item. Then, the object is left to dry for a few days to see that it does not dry too quickly. This prevents warping and cracks. Once dry, imperfections are taken care of and it goes into the kiln. This first firing is called a bisque firing. It is fired at 1000 degree Celsius (1900 Fahrenheit) for 8 hours and then it has to slowly cool overnight before I can unload the kiln. After the bisque firing and some cleaning of the piece, it is ready to glaze. Once the glaze has dried for a day, it is fired again at 1040 degree Celsius (1920 Fahrenheit). After 19-20 hours of firing and cooling, the piece is almost ready. I do some touch up sanding to the base, clean it off and it is ready for its new home. As you can see, pottery is not only time intensive, but it requires care at every stage. The smallest variance of this process can bring about a completely different result. The beauty of a handmade piece is that I truly put all of my heart into every stage, making each item that I sell a little piece of my heart. Are there imperfections? Yes. But so much love put into each piece that I hope those imperfections make you love it even more.

miss linnie *handmade ceramic spoon rest*

Hand thrown with love, these mugs were made with a speckled clay that makes it a joy to hold. If you’re one of those people who loves to drink out of a mug with texture, this mug is for you. With the raw clay exposed on part of the exterior, it makes any cup of tea taste that much better. Each item is made by hand with all of my attention, love and care. Making pottery has many stages that take a lot of time and caution. First, I either throw the item on my wheel or I handbuild it, depending on the item. Then, the object is left to dry for a few days to see that it does not dry too quickly. This prevents warping and cracks. Once dry, imperfections are taken care of and it goes into the kiln. This first firing is called a bisque firing. It is fired at 1000 degree Celsius (1900 Fahrenheit) for 8 hours and then it has to slowly cool overnight before I can unload the kiln. After the bisque firing and some cleaning of the piece, it is ready to glaze. Once the glaze has dried for a day, it is fired again at 1040 degree Celsius (1920 Fahrenheit). After 19-20 hours of firing and cooling, the piece is almost ready. I do some touch up sanding to the base, clean it off and it is ready for its new home. As you can see, pottery is not only time intensive, but it requires care at every stage. The smallest variance of this process can bring about a completely different result. The beauty of a handmade piece is that I truly put all of my heart into every stage, making each item that I sell a little piece of my heart. Are there imperfections? Yes. But so much love put into each piece that I hope those imperfections make you love it even more.

Style

miss bee *handmade ceramic mushroom mug*

1 mushroom

2 mushrooms

*custom made: 3-4 week turnaround* Hand thrown with love, these mugs were made with a speckled clay that makes it a joy to hold. If you’re one of those people who loves to drink out of a mug with texture, this mug is for you. With the raw clay exposed on part of the exterior, it makes any cup of tea taste that much better. This handless mug fits your hand like a glove with a comfy thumb imprint. Miss Sylva is named after my great grandmother. My grandma said she never heard Sylva speak badly of anyone and she stepped in to lovingly raise her step sons as her own. Each item is made by hand with all of my attention, love and care. Making pottery has many stages that take a lot of time and caution. First, I either throw the item on my wheel or I handbuild it, depending on the item. Then, the object is left to dry for a few days to see that it does not dry too quickly. This prevents warping and cracks. Once dry, imperfections are taken care of and it goes into the kiln. This first firing is called a bisque firing. It is fired at 1000 degree Celsius (1900 Fahrenheit) for 8 hours and then it has to slowly cool overnight before I can unload the kiln. After the bisque firing and some cleaning of the piece, it is ready to glaze. Once the glaze has dried for a day, it is fired again at 1040 degree Celsius (1920 Fahrenheit). After 19-20 hours of firing and cooling, the piece is almost ready. I do some touch up sanding to the base, clean it off and it is ready for its new home. As you can see, pottery is not only time intensive, but it requires care at every stage. The smallest variance of this process can bring about a completely different result. The beauty of a handmade piece is that I truly put all of my heart into every stage, making each item that I sell a little piece of my heart. Are there imperfections? Yes. But so much love put into each piece that I hope those imperfections make you love it even more.

miss sylva low scallop *handmade ceramic thumb indent mug*

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@joyemadeclay

• wheel thrown pottery • handmade in forest grove, or • food functional ceramics

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