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A small ceramic mug with a faceted, geometric design in a warm beige and brown glaze, sitting on a white surface against a soft beige background. Carved Mug | Scree Ceramics | Fodder

Carved Mug | Scree Ceramics

Scree Ceramics

£32.00
| /

Only 1 left

Only 1 left

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Small, wheel-thrown and hand-carved stoneware mug. Each one features intricate nature-inspired patterns carved into the surface, adding depth and texture that changes how light catches the glaze.

Fired in a gas kiln, each mug catches light differently depending on how the reduction firing has worked.

Delicate in size, rich in detail. Perfect for morning coffee or whatever you want to hold. Stack together for excellent storage capacity. 

Dimensions & Material:

  • Capacity: 200ml (approx)
  • Dimensions: 9cm wide x 6cm high approx. 
  • Material: Stoneware, food-safe glaze
  • Made in: East London
  • Dishwasher and microwave safe

Please note that due to the handmade nature of all products, the dimensions, colours, glazes etc. may vary from piece to piece. The image here is for illustration purposes only and you may not receive the actual piece featured in the image.

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MEET THE MAKER

Scree Ceramics

Maker Details

Location

East London

Main Materials

Stoneware

Technique

Wheel Thrown

Making Since

2018

In the Fodder Fold Since

2026

As Seen In
Bio

Sammantha Cree is an Australian ceramic artist, currently living in London and working from a shared studio space in East London. Over the past nine years, her practice has grown into an exploration of form and function, balancing timeless techniques with a contemporary aesthetic, resulting in pieces that invite people to pause and connect with their everyday rituals. Cree’s work is rooted in sustainability and place; she uses recycled and reclaimed clays alongside traditional glazes, incorporating found materials such as ash and rust. Combined with reduction firings, these elements create unique surfaces and textures, grounding each piece in its environment and producing one-off works within collections of multiples.