Canvas

In the Canvas collection, the vessel becomes more than a functional form — it is a sculptural object, a silent carrier of emotion, memory, and meaning. Through bold yet fluid shapes and expressive, painterly glazes, each piece explores the tension between what is revealed and what is concealed.

Historically associated with the feminine, the vessel holds a long-standing symbolic connection to the body — as container, as keeper, as bearer of the invisible. In this work, the form becomes a space to explore the quiet power of what is held within: shifting emotional states, unspoken experiences, inner landscapes.

It is interesting how surfaces can speak. The contrast between exposed clay and layers of translucent glaze mirrors the interplay between vulnerability and opacity. Each vase is an act of balance — between chaos and control, gesture and stillness, rawness and refinement. They do not shout, but they speak — softly, and with weight.

EQUILIBRIUM


The Equilibrium collection emerged from a personal search for inner balance — a quiet response to the experience of adapting to a new cultural environment. The process of shaping these forms became meditative, allowing space to process uncertainty and transformation through clay.

Minimalist, spherical silhouettes speak to a desire for simplicity and calm. Yet their rough, textured surfaces — especially in black clay — hold traces of struggle, resistance, and raw emotion. This contrast is central: each piece reflects the tension between chaos and stillness, vulnerability and strength, disorientation and grounding.

These objects do not resolve opposites but hold them in delicate balance. They are quiet yet weighty, simple yet layered. In their restrained form and tactile surface, they embody the fragile equilibrium that emerges when conflicting states coexist. They are not answers, but meditations — vessels of becoming.

KNOT

   
In the Knot collection, the column is not only an architectural support, but also a symbol of continuity, memory and home. Inspired by the symbolic language of the knot, this piece is an embodiment of connection and balance – both a connecting force and a point of tension.

This work is part of a larger exploration of how structures – both physical and emotional – shape our perception of time and space. The column becomes a metaphor for home: not just as a place, but as something slowly built over time through invisible connections, quiet rituals and everyday gestures.