Dinnerware

While high-fired porcelain was first developed by the Chinese during the Han Dynasty, bone china was actually invented in England as a result of a mistaken translation and a bit of ingenuity. Re-connecting these two cultures in an entirely non-accidental way, we commissioned three English designers to collaborate with a small bone

china studio in Northern China and a 2nd generation family-owned stoneware workshop in Thailand. While a palette of tonally harmonic colors offers enough consistency to mix and match across the different series, each hand-painted object is as unique as the person who made it.




Avva Fern Series

Avva Fern Series Maria Lintott's Fern pattern is hand-painted onto bone china at Asianera Studios (Northern China) using an innovative masking/sponging technique. Small variations make each piece as unique as the artist that painted it.

Avva White Series

Avva White Series Master ceramicist Jian Ping Li created the Avva White series as a balance between traditional and contemporary. Brilliant white bone china made at Asianera Studios (Northern China) complements the Avva Fern series for a signature look.

Oyyo Petal Series

Oyyo Petal Series Maria Lintott's Petal pattern is hand-painted onto bone china at Asianera Studios (Northern China) in a palette of colors that connects effortlessly with the Oyyo tumblers as well as our range of 100% linen napkins, runners, cloths and mats.

Oyyo White Series

Oyyo White Series What began as a flowerpot in designer Thomas Allen's studio morphed into the graceful curves and flowing lines of the Oyyo series. Brilliant white bone china made at Asianera Studios (Northern China) complements the Oyyo Petal series.

Ullu Line Series

Ullu Line Series Designer Louisa Taylor focused on pleasing contrasts in durable stoneware made at Eastern Chinaware (Thailand). Natural matte finish on one side is offset by high-gloss white on the other with a hand-painted accent line in between.