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Edith Heath designed the Coupe and Rim line. Each are distinctively different from each other. This lidded bowl is a combination of the two designs. The rim of the lid is added on to a simple Coupe design. The lid also doubles as a...

This form is inspired by Ikebana. the Japanese art of flower arranging. which is not just about the vase or just about the flower. but about the space between them as well. Here. a very small. round bowl rests within a large. footed bowl....

This is a simple bottle with a green stopper. —Tung Chiang. Clay Studio Director

Orchids are very elegant. even when they are dormant. As a child. I remember seeing Chinese orchids and admiring their long. slim leaves. even as the focus tends to be on their spectacular flowers. For this form. I chose a cone shape that would...

Here two bowls nest perfectly op top of each other. Both bowls are glazed all over which means you can display them as a lidded container on either side. —Tung Chiang. Clay Studio Director

The round planter bowl echoes the full-bodied leaves of this plant. as does the glaze. which is rich in tone but has less gloss than the leaves themselves. The saucer beneath has a narrowed foot to elevate the foliage as it fills out and...

This form draws inspiration from the chalices that punctuated the grounds of ancient gardens. A tall pedestal saucer forms the base. which lifts the planter and gives the plant room to grow vertically or spill over the edges. The saucer can also function as...

This piece is inspired by the wooden mallet my friend uses on their wood work. It has an elongated handle which becomes the prefect lid for a small container. —Tung Chiang. Clay Studio Director

This form is related to a classic Heath silhouette—the deep vegetable bowl. which has a soft curve at the base. in contrast to most planters. This shape is more gentle in the hand. creating a more inviting interaction between the plant and the caretaker....

The planter and saucer in this form are not two separate components. but one unified object with a double wall. The interior layer has holes at the bottom for plant drainage. and the exterior features a spout low on the body. resembling a teapot....

Fruit or cookie? My doctor says fruit. I say cookie. Why not both. —Tung Chiang. Clay Studio Director

In this form. the saucer is the hero. with a pedestal foot that features more detail in its shape than many others. The green glaze follows a gradient from speckled up top. mixed with brown. down to a soothing jade at the base. The...

I have been obsessed with this shape all year. It's a combination of egg and matryoshka doll. which I realized are both symbols of fertility. For me. there's likely no baby involved. but plenty of cookies for sure. —Tung Chiang. Clay Studio Director

Air plants can live almost anywhere. but I've always thought they deserve a dedicated space to show off their unique personality. This shallow bowl is hollow inside. with two holes that enable the plant to be secured and held upright by a wire. The...

I love the low profile on traditional bonsai planters. which bring the root as close to the ground as possible. These two shallow bowls nest within each other. with a pair of interior holes that can be used to secure the root. The extended...

This piece is a simple egg form with a handle on top for easy lifting. Once open the piece reveals a contrasting color glaze on the inside. —Tung Chiang. Clay Studio Director

This form is like a tiny garden unto itself. It reminds me of my neighbor. a home gardener who loves and cares for her plants. The scalloped edge on this design is used twice. on both the inner and outer pots. with an unglazed...

This piece has a dome-shaped lid with bright green interior for a little surprise. —Tung Chiang. Clay Studio Director

This form sits low like a traditional bonsai. but I have chosen to fill it with a moss garden and small plants. The interior bowl has two holes for a wire to secure a root if needed. The saucer is a shallow cylinder with...

Lidded objects are usually defined by a parting line. a line that divides the top and the bottom. Here. I've hidden the line. A vase that looks like a single oject but is actually two. Hide all your favorite cookies inside or use them...