Our grandmothers used to say that a dropped plate was considered good luck, but if those plates are crafted by ceramicist Ana Kerin of Kana London we'd feel something more akin to tragedy. With a background in sculpture and fine art, Kerin launched Kana London in 2012 in a sunlit loft space in Hackney as a place to sell her ready to buy and made to order artisan ceramics. Looking at the shelves of clay ready for the kiln, it’s comforting to know Kerin's love for "tactile, hand built aesthetics" is still present in a world of mass production. Pick up a mug for your next filtered coffee, or a pot for your next succulent. Then never let go.
Advertisement
Related Content
home / Technology
Apple has announced new updates are on the way – including the first VR headset
Including the launch of the new Apple Vision Pro.
home / Technology
Attention lazy queens! Here’s how you can win a $100 Uber ride or meal
As we approach the end of the financial year, Uber has announced a whole host of giveaways, discounts and ways to save on food and transport across June.
home / Interiors
Melbourne architect Pete Kennon on his people-first design philosophy
Pete Kennon talks to ‘RUSSH’ about his childhood home in country Victoria and how each project begins with a gut feeling.