Discover the best local artisans who produce high quality objects.
Using a wood-fired kiln, Julie Lavoie, ceramist, creates exquisite porcelain, both rich and rustic with its flames and the delicate imprint of cinders. The result: a rich "living white" effect, both precious and pure in its own way.
It was in a teahouse in Japan that the potter Julie Lavoie discovered Tenmoku. On seeing the works of Kamada Koji for the first time, she was inspired by the 'starry skies' effect, unique to this glaze. Like a premonition, this idea of meteors had already appeared in her work before this journey.
After just a few years turning the potter’s wheel, Gaële has developed a rare dexterity shaping her very fine objects.
An original cup by Quebec ceramist Arik de Vienne that offers a variety of texture through his technique and unusual "glaze" effect.
Behind these delicate and textured pieces, we discover a new ceramist with a firmly established style.
Quebec ceramist Stéphanie Blanchet offers us a brand-new look at her work thanks to these fine, minimalist cups.
The distinct finish on these elegant pieces is created using a clay powder in the glaze.
The distinct finish on these elegant pieces is created using a clay powder in the glaze.
Quebec ceramist Makiko Nakamura Hicher works her cups to give them this irregular and ageing effect.
Quebec-born ceramist Julie Lavoie discovered Tenmoku for the first time in a Japanese tea room.
A mini stoneware cylinder in the ideal size for a welcome or tasting cup. The neon blue lip gives it a stylish touch of modernity, the signature of Arik of Vienne, its creator.
As she prepares her ceramic's third firing, the artist lays out laser decals that will add her object's undeniable signature: the jellyfish. Why this creature? "There is no specific reason ... I find this marine specimen fascinating, it's seducing simply by its beauty."
Laval ceramist Catherine De Abreu advocates a contemporary approach to the objects she creates.
Quebec ceramist Stéphanie Blanchet offers us a gorgeous deep red chawan in which the green of Matcha will be even brighter.
Quebec ceramist Stéphanie Blanchet offers us a brand-new look at her work with these fine, minimalist cups.
After just a few years turning the potter’s wheel, Gaële has developed a rare dexterity shaping her very fine objects.
Behind these delicate and textured pieces, we discover a new ceramist with a firmly established style.
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