Bole Dinner Set/ Brown
Our expressive range of tableware is made by a generations-old, family-run workshop in Grottalie, a small Puglian town steeped in history and hidden deep in Southern Italy's boot. Each piece is hand thrown and energetically splattered with intense color combinations, symbolizing the passion and enthusiasm that entrench the illustrious Southern Italian culture.
Any variation of color or detailing is a result of the handcrafted nature of this item and adds to the uniqueness of each piece.
Signed on the base by talented potter and friend Antonio Fasano.
Dishwasher Safe.
Large Plate: Dia 29cm, H 4cm
Medium Plate: Dia 22cm, H 3cm
Bowl: Dia 22cm, H 6cm
Our expressive range of tableware is made by a generations-old, family-run workshop in Grottalie, a small Puglian town steeped in history and hidden deep in Southern Italy's boot. Each piece is hand thrown and energetically splattered with intense color combinations, symbolizing the passion and enthusiasm that entrench the illustrious Southern Italian culture.
Any variation of color or detailing is a result of the handcrafted nature of this item and adds to the uniqueness of each piece.
Signed on the base by talented potter and friend Antonio Fasano.
Dishwasher Safe.
Large Plate: Dia 29cm, H 4cm
Medium Plate: Dia 22cm, H 3cm
Bowl: Dia 22cm, H 6cm
Our expressive range of tableware is made by a generations-old, family-run workshop in Grottalie, a small Puglian town steeped in history and hidden deep in Southern Italy's boot. Each piece is hand thrown and energetically splattered with intense color combinations, symbolizing the passion and enthusiasm that entrench the illustrious Southern Italian culture.
Any variation of color or detailing is a result of the handcrafted nature of this item and adds to the uniqueness of each piece.
Signed on the base by talented potter and friend Antonio Fasano.
Dishwasher Safe.
Large Plate: Dia 29cm, H 4cm
Medium Plate: Dia 22cm, H 3cm
Bowl: Dia 22cm, H 6cm
CREATIVE PROCESS
The craft of ceramics was brought to Southern Italy by the Ancient Greeks in 200BC, and Puglia is still at the centre of ceramic production today.