Home / Collections / Sophie Alda / Midi Jug Eared Vase by Sophie Alda
Ceramic vase with blue handles and decorative patterns on a white background. Sophie Alda | Handmade Ceramics | Shop Fodder

Midi Jug Eared Vase by Sophie Alda

Sophie Alda

£65.00
| /

In stock

Only 1 left

Before you buy, check you’re on shop fodder DOT COM. It’s the only place to order our work, and the only site run by us. If anything looks off, email hello at shop fodder DOT COM and we’ll help.

Small Jug Eared Vase by Sophie Alda, with speckled stoneware and hand painted blue coral.

18 x 20cm approx.

XL Jug Eared Vase also pictured and sold separately. 

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.

Click here to see our FAQ's and for information on Delivery & Shipping or Returns & Refunds. 

MEET THE MAKER

Sophie Alda

Maker Details

Location

Bristol

Main Materials

Stoneware & Porcelain

Technique

Slipcast

Making Since

2014

In the Fodder Fold Since

2019

As Seen In

As seen in ELLE Decoration | LivingEtc. | Modern Country | Homes & Gardens | House Beautiful | Art & Decoration | Real Homes | Vogue Living

Bio

Sophie Alda is a multidisciplinary artist, designer, and maker working primarily in clay, paper, paint, and print. Her practice spans functional design, decorative objects, and fine art pieces—crafted with a distinctive, playful approach to colour and texture. Sophie is a founding member of artist-led studio cooperatives in London and Bristol, operating since 2014. These spaces reflect her commitment to fostering democratic, collaborative environments where artists and designers can share skills, ideas, and resources. She is also an experienced facilitator and educator. Since 2015, she has developed and delivered creative workshops and educational programming for leading arts organisations, including Tate, Camden Art Centre, Whitechapel Gallery, Crafts Council, and Somerset House.