Pottery Collections - 2026
Pottery Collections - 2026
What's new:
Flower bowls
Utensil crocks
Tumblers
Ladybug Salt & pepper shakers
Koi patterned mugs and plates
delicate blue hibiscus pattern
exciting new glazes: Chun blue and pink
12" diameter, 1" rim. $100.
Leaves and winged seed pods of the Box-elder tree from the grounds of the Kimball Library in Randolph were pressed into a prepared stoneware clay platter. Also known as the Ash-leaved maple, I chose this tree because each leaf has a unique shape: some are compound, others not. Each leaf was hand-painted with underglazes using a water color technique. Finally, the platter was fired in clear glaze.
Blue Buds
Hydrangea
Green Buds
Mums
Ladybug Salt and Pepper Shakers
sold only as a pair $50
A bouquet on the dining table that doesn't block the view. The flower bowl comes with a wicker grid insert to hold stems in place.
Flower bowls are available in pistachio, above left, and Jade, below. Each bowl has a loop to hold the grid in place. Simply slide the grid out to clean the bowl between uses.
In two sizes and two style concepts. The embellished collection features ladybugs, chicks or ginkgo leaves. The modern style focuses on the form and dramatic glaze combos and colors.
Smaller crocks, shown at left are ideal for the short utensils like measuring spoons, mini whisks and spatulas we like to keep handy on the counter.
Large ($55) and medium ($38) crocks with Ginkgo leaves
Large ($55) and medium ($38) crocks in Chicks pattern
Medium crock in a matte turquoise glaze. $30
Medium crock with a dramatic gunmetal grey glaze over rich red stoneware. $30
Casseroles $55
Each unique baker is embellished with either a painted pattern or textured interior. They feature non-slip handles and hold about a quart: the perfect size for a small side dish or baked treat.
Ginkgo Leaves
Blue Baroque
Hummingbirds
Echinacea Flowers
Tweeting Birds
Bee Hive
Bottle Collection $60
These unique oil or vinegar bottles are handcrafted with a textured or hand-painted pattern. The wheel-thrown spout is fitted with a non-drip spout. Each holds between 2-3 cups.
Echinacea Flowers
Chicks
Ginkgo Leaves
Ladybugs
Swallows in Butterscotch
Sold!
Turquoise Mountains
Sold!
The little mixing bowl, $50 -- just the right size for blending sauces and whisking dressings, scrambling eggs and melting butter in the microwave.
2026 Styles back row: Hummingbirds, clouds, birds; Front row: Ladybugs, Hibiscus.
LIMITED EDITION: the Holstein Collection
Cream and sugar set
One-of-a-kind
$90.
Holstein Bowl
Only one left!
$50
Holstein Sugar Bowl
One-of-a-kind
$50
Pear Vases $40
Back in stock!
Heart-shaped Trinket trays: $12 - 16
Boxes
$35
Small box : Indigo
Small box: Deco green
NEW, Seahorse Wind Chimes!
The Long Snouted Seahorse chimes were fired in stoneware for strength, and hung from a woven frame of local grapevines. Copper wires wrap the frame and superglue secures the knotted fishing line used to hang the chimes.
They live in the shallow waters of the Atlantic, including the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico. Its coloration is widely varied: reds, yellows, greens and blues, all helping it blend into seagrasses and coral reefs. It feeds by vacuuming up tiny crustaceans and zooplankton.
In a reproductive switcheroo, the male Seahorse has a brood pouch into which the female puts her eggs. There, they are fertilized and carried till tiny seahorses are ready to be born.
The chimes were hand-painted, the colors and patterns inspired by actual photos. Each one is unique and a delight to make. I hope you enjoy them!
Seahorse Chimes in green
Seahorse Chimes in reds
Green Seahorse Chime closeup
Red Seahorse Chime closeup
Come visit the studio: email or call for an appointment.
Many items ship for $5 - USPS 2-3 days
Vt Sales tax applies to all in-state orders. Tax varies by state.
A love of pure form, patterns in nature, geometry and the art of many cultures play a role in my work. I make objects for everyday use that are comfortable in the hand and beautiful to see.
I work exclusively in durable, mid-range stoneware clay and use non-toxic glazes. The process involves a double firing: after pieces are fully dried, they are fired to bisque at 1828F, which drives out the water between and within the clay particles. After glazes have been applied, the kiln is fired to 2232F which causes the clay to vitrify: it metamorphoses into a glass-like structure on the molecular level.
My studio is in rural Vermont, with a mountain view out the door. On occasion, I create panels and objects in stained glass.
Diane Gilbert Lints
artist and owner of Four Wings Pottery and Glass, Brookfield, Vermont