How I work
A small studio, made by one pair of hands.

If you've landed here and most things say "sold out," you haven't missed anything strange. Here's some little more information.

Isa working in the studio
the studio
Isa shaping a piece by hand
hands at work

Questions I get a lot
Every piece is made by me in small batches. There's no warehouse of finished stock, just a handful of pieces at a time, shaped and fired one by one. That's exactly why things can disappear within hours of a restock.
Roughly once or twice a month, not on a fixed schedule. I always give a heads up beforehand though, so it's never a total surprise. The easiest way to catch it: tap "notify me" on any sold-out piece, and you'll hear the moment it's back or check out my Instagram @ceramicsisa.
Sometimes, yes, but only on request and in limited numbers. A custom piece takes real one-on-one time, so I can't say yes to everyone. If you have something in mind, reach out and I'll tell you honestly whether it's something I can take on right now.
Probably not, and that's on purpose. Read on, this is where it gets personal hehe

A little context ♡

Alongside the studio, I also work as a nurse. That's not a footnote, it's the actual reason this shop looks the way it does. I make ceramics in the hours I have around my shifts, which means I can't produce hundreds of pieces a month, and I can't always say yes to every request. What I can do is keep making things carefully, at a pace that doesn't burn me out, so quality never has to slip just to keep up. So when you see "sold out," you're really seeing someone's actual, limited hours, not a marketing tactic.


What this means, in practice

Real, small batches

No mass production hiding behind "handmade." What you see is genuinely all there is.

Notice before drops

Restocks are never a total surprise if you're signed up to be notified.

Honest custom requests

If I can't take on your idea right now, I'll say so, instead of leaving you waiting.

A person, not a factory

Every message, order and piece genuinely passes through my hands, not a team's.


Want to see what's currently drying, glazing, or heading into the kiln? That's usually the best hint of what's coming next.

— Isa