D10cm
H17cm.
Fired at high temperatures (1100°C–1250°C) in a low-oxygen atmosphere, this traditional method allows natural chemical reactions to bring out deep, rich tones and subtle, one-of-a-kind textures. Even pots made from the same clay and mold emerge from the kiln looking different — some with smoky purples, others with earthy browns, soft blacks, or even metallic sheens. These unpredictable effects are known as “kiln transformations,” and they’re part of what makes reduction-fired pots so collectible.
