Wheel thrown ceramic bowl with chatter.

Watercourse Arts

Made in Massachusetts / 5" H x 4" Wide at base / One-of-a-kind / Hand washing is recommended

These ceramic pieces are intended to be both functional and beautiful. They are made by hand; wheelthown with some hand carving and handbuilt elements. After the initial bisque firing, each piece is hand glazed and fired for many hours in a cone 10 gas reduction kiln.

Wheel thrown ceramic lidded jar.

Watercourse Arts

Made in Massachusetts / 6" H x 3.5" Wide at base / One-of-a-kind / Hand washing is recommended

These ceramic pieces are intended to be both functional and beautiful. They are made by hand; wheelthown with some hand carving and handbuilt elements. After the initial bisque firing, each piece is hand glazed and fired for many hours in a cone 10 gas reduction kiln.

Wheel thrown ceramic bottle.

Watercourse Arts

Made in Massachusetts / 7.5" H x 3" Wide at base / One-of-a-kind / Hand washing is recommended

These ceramic pieces are intended to be both functional and beautiful. They are made by hand; wheelthown with some hand carving and handbuilt elements. After the initial bisque firing, each piece is hand glazed and fired for many hours in a cone 10 gas reduction kiln.

Wheel thrown and hand carved ceramic pitcher.

Watercourse Arts

Made in Massachusetts / 6" H x 3.25" Wide at base / One-of-a-kind / Hand washing is recommended

These ceramic pieces are intended to be both functional and beautiful. They are made by hand; wheelthown with some hand carving and handbuilt elements. After the initial bisque firing, each piece is hand glazed and fired for many hours in a cone 10 gas reduction kiln.

Wheel thrown ceramic pitcher.

Watercourse Arts

Made in Massachusetts / 7" H x 3" Wide at base / One-of-a-kind / Hand washing is recommended

These ceramic pieces are intended to be both functional and beautiful. They are made by hand; wheelthown with some hand carving and handbuilt elements. After the initial bisque firing, each piece is hand glazed and fired for many hours in a cone 10 gas reduction kiln.

Wheel thrown ceramic pitcher.

Watercourse Arts

Made in Massachusetts / 5" H x 3" Wide at base / One-of-a-kind / Hand washing is recommended

These ceramic pieces are intended to be both functional and beautiful. They are made by hand; wheelthown with some hand carving and handbuilt elements. After the initial bisque firing, each piece is hand glazed and fired for many hours in a cone 10 gas reduction kiln.

Wheel thrown and hand carved ceramic bottle.

Watercourse Arts

Made in Massachusetts / 8" H x 3" Wide at base / One-of-a-kind / Hand washing is recommended

These ceramic pieces are intended to be both functional and beautiful. They are made by hand; wheelthown with some hand carving and handbuilt elements. After the initial bisque firing, each piece is hand glazed and fired for many hours in a cone 10 gas reduction kiln.

Wheel thrown ceramic vessel.

Watercourse Arts

Made in Massachusetts / 7" H x 4" Wide at base / One-of-a-kind / Hand washing is recommended

These ceramic pieces are intended to be both functional and beautiful. They are made by hand; wheelthown with some hand carving and handbuilt elements. After the initial bisque firing, each piece is hand glazed and fired for many hours in a cone 10 gas reduction kiln.

Wheel thrown ceramic lidded jar.

Watercourse Arts

Made in Massachusetts / 7" H x 4.25" Wide at base / One-of-a-kind / Hand washing is recommended

These ceramic pieces are intended to be both functional and beautiful. They are made by hand; wheelthown with some hand carving and handbuilt elements. After the initial bisque firing, each piece is hand glazed and fired for many hours in a cone 10 gas reduction kiln.

Kantha – literally, “quilt of recycled cotton rag” – is traditionally associated with rural women of the Bengal region of India and has a long and distinguished heritage. Made from layers of discarded sari joined by simple running stitch which, typically produces a wonderful rippled effect, the uses of Kantha range from utilitarian quilts to exquisitely embroidered heirlooms. Each throw is 5 layers of recycled cotton sari fabric hand stitched in 3 contrasting colored threads.

Jeanette Farrier

One-of-a-kind / 74" x 84"

Travelling in India at the end of the 1990s, costume designer Jeanette Farrier discovered the magical textiles that the women of West Bengal create from recycled cotton saris. Exponents of the traditional art known as ‘Kantha’, these expert seamstresses fold and stitch the soft cloth into an ultra-fine quilted fabric which is warm, durable and, with its myriad patterns and colours, of great beauty. The ethos behind Jeanette’s work is that just as these wonderful textiles are valued and precious, so are the women: they are paid well and are able to work in their own homes. Today there are two villages outside Kolkata whose livelihood has been transformed through sewing Jeanette Farrier’s Kantha cloth.

Kantha – literally, “quilt of recycled cotton rag” – is traditionally associated with rural women of the Bengal region of India and has a long and distinguished heritage. Made from layers of discarded sari joined by simple running stitch which, typically produces a wonderful rippled effect, the uses of Kantha range from utilitarian quilts to exquisitely embroidered heirlooms. Each bedcover is made from 2 near perfect cotton saris. The inside cloth is re-cycled dhoti cloth.

Jeanette Farrier

One-of-a-kind / 74" x 84"

Travelling in India at the end of the 1990s, costume designer Jeanette Farrier discovered the magical textiles that the women of West Bengal create from recycled cotton saris. Exponents of the traditional art known as ‘Kantha’, these expert seamstresses fold and stitch the soft cloth into an ultra-fine quilted fabric which is warm, durable and, with its myriad patterns and colours, of great beauty. The ethos behind Jeanette’s work is that just as these wonderful textiles are valued and precious, so are the women: they are paid well and are able to work in their own homes. Today there are two villages outside Kolkata whose livelihood has been transformed through sewing Jeanette Farrier’s Kantha cloth.

Kantha – literally, “quilt of recycled cotton rag” – is traditionally associated with rural women of the Bengal region of India and has a long and distinguished heritage. Made from layers of discarded sari joined by simple running stitch which, typically produces a wonderful rippled effect, the uses of Kantha range from utilitarian quilts to exquisitely embroidered heirlooms. Each bedcover is made from 2 near perfect cotton saris. The inside cloth is re-cycled dhoti cloth.

Jeanette Farrier

One-of-a-kind / 72" x 88"

Travelling in India at the end of the 1990s, costume designer Jeanette Farrier discovered the magical textiles that the women of West Bengal create from recycled cotton saris. Exponents of the traditional art known as ‘Kantha’, these expert seamstresses fold and stitch the soft cloth into an ultra-fine quilted fabric which is warm, durable and, with its myriad patterns and colours, of great beauty. The ethos behind Jeanette’s work is that just as these wonderful textiles are valued and precious, so are the women: they are paid well and are able to work in their own homes. Today there are two villages outside Kolkata whose livelihood has been transformed through sewing Jeanette Farrier’s Kantha cloth.

Vintage Moroccan blanket.

Cotton & silk blend / 61" x 84"

Vintage Moroccan blanket.

Cotton & silk blend / 57" x 82"