Butter Dishes
Our ceramic butter dishes are beautifully crafted to keep your butter fresh and spreadable. Perfect for adding a touch of elegance to your kitchen or dining table, they can also be used to store and serve small snacks or condiments. Each dish is designed to be both functional and stylish, making it a versatile addition to your homeware collection.
Handmade locally in Kirikiriroa Hamilton by Vaughan Norman who began pottery in South Africa in the early 1980s.
Vaughan Norman is currently producing functional stoneware pottery and sculptures using a reduction-fired gas kiln. Vaughan identifies with the oriental stoneware tradition, drawing inspiration from the work of Shoji Hamada, Bernard Leach, and their mentor from South Africa, Andrew Walford.
Our ceramic butter dishes are beautifully crafted to keep your butter fresh and spreadable. Perfect for adding a touch of elegance to your kitchen or dining table, they can also be used to store and serve small snacks or condiments. Each dish is designed to be both functional and stylish, making it a versatile addition to your homeware collection.
Handmade locally in Kirikiriroa Hamilton by Vaughan Norman who began pottery in South Africa in the early 1980s.
Vaughan Norman is currently producing functional stoneware pottery and sculptures using a reduction-fired gas kiln. Vaughan identifies with the oriental stoneware tradition, drawing inspiration from the work of Shoji Hamada, Bernard Leach, and their mentor from South Africa, Andrew Walford.
Our ceramic butter dishes are beautifully crafted to keep your butter fresh and spreadable. Perfect for adding a touch of elegance to your kitchen or dining table, they can also be used to store and serve small snacks or condiments. Each dish is designed to be both functional and stylish, making it a versatile addition to your homeware collection.
Handmade locally in Kirikiriroa Hamilton by Vaughan Norman who began pottery in South Africa in the early 1980s.
Vaughan Norman is currently producing functional stoneware pottery and sculptures using a reduction-fired gas kiln. Vaughan identifies with the oriental stoneware tradition, drawing inspiration from the work of Shoji Hamada, Bernard Leach, and their mentor from South Africa, Andrew Walford.
