Ceramics sit at the center of Channel House. Every piece begins with clay and process, shaped by hand, repetition, and close attention to material. From tile and dinnerware to lamps and sculptural objects, the work is rooted in function, surface, and the quiet variation that comes from making things slowly and intentionally.
Forms are developed through a balance of hand-building, wheel work, and mold-based processes, allowing consistency while preserving the subtle shifts that give ceramic work its character. Plates are refined for daily use and stacking. Tiles are designed to be read individually rather than as perfect repeats. Lamps and objects carry a sculptural presence while remaining grounded and usable.
We work primarily in stoneware and porcelain, selected for durability, warmth, and their ability to carry glaze with depth. Glazes are mixed in-house from raw materials and tested extensively for food safety, performance, and longevity. Rather than aiming for rigid uniformity, we allow variation to occur through thickness, firing, and kiln placement, creating surfaces that feel layered and alive.
Ceramic collections are designed to live across residential and commercial spaces. Dinnerware is suited for both home kitchens and restaurant tables. Tile is developed for walls, floors, and architectural surfaces. Lighting and objects bring softness and rhythm to a room through form and material.
Together, these ceramic works reflect the studio’s belief in the visible hand. Pieces meant to be used, touched, and lived with. Objects and surfaces that anchor a space and grow richer through time, wear, and daily ritual.