Feldspar Cobalt China Tea Strainer
£50.00
Description
Feldspar Cobalt China Tea Strainer
Enhance your interior décor with Jeremy and Cath Brown’s elegant Cobalt Tea Strainer from their creative output, Feldspar.
Expertly handcrafted in Devon from fine bone china, the strainer boasts a transparent glaze that brings out the sublime finish of the china and enhances its dimpled profile. Beautifully minimalist, the strainer is complemented with a hand-painted cobalt accent.
Committed to crafting designs with lifelong durability, Feldspar designs each piece from its thatched studio overlooking Dartmoor. Supporting local business, Feldspar’s creations come from skilled craftspeople across the UK using the finest local materials.
Feldspar Cobalt China Tea Strainer Details
- Meticulously crafted in Devon by Feldspar
- Fashioned from fine bone china
- Designed for life and safe for dishwasher use
A bit about Feldspar Studio
Feldspar began in late 2016 after Jeremy and Cath Brown moved from London to the wilds of Dartmoor in Devon for a slower pace of life and some (head)space. Before they knew it, they’d bought a pottery wheel and made a 20-piece dinner set in time for Christmas.
Their ethos is to create ‘objects for life’ – beautiful things made properly and to last. Jeremy and Cath began by making a mug for coffee – with a wonky profile to sit perfectly in the hand and a fine handle hand-painted in a deep Cobalt blue. Made out of fine bone china (the strongest type of ceramic) by a family pottery in Stoke on Trent.
In 2018 Feldspar set up their own ceramics studio in Devon to supplement the production in Stoke. The team make everything using a method called ‘slip casting’ – pouring liquid clay into plaster moulds. Mould making, slip-casting and industrial bone china production are all listed as critically endangered crafts by the Heritage Crafts Association in the UK. Many of the larger potteries in England now only serve as museums and showrooms, with all of their wares being made (more cheaply) abroad. Feldspar are anxious to preserve the skills and craft required to keep bone china production going in England, and to show that it is perfectly possible to make things from start to finish in the UK. Their Devon pottery now makes half of all our ceramics, and everything they make is hand painted there.