Cool homegrown ceramic shops in Singapore

Believing that the ocean is a calming escape for stress and anxiety relief, The Moon The Sea hopes to bring all of us closer to it by infusing oceanic elements into our everyday tableware. Blue and green hues together with wave-like strokes can be seen throughout her works – from mugs to plates to sake cups. So, if you’re tired from staring at the computer screen all day long, The Moon The Sea wants to offer a pause by bringing a piece of the ocean to you. 

Potek Ceramic's joyful patterns and imprinted motifs bring a playful element to plating. Explore a variety of unexpected elements, from mushroom illustrations and colourful flowers to intricate brush strokes and hand-painted tessellated squares, each available in various sizes to suit all needs.

At first glance, Xian's creations may appear as shades of dark brown, but a closer look reveals a captivating array of depth and textures. One of her collections showcases a distinctive colour-stained texture, with various hues seemingly marbleised throughout the entire surface of the vessel. Meanwhile, her other works exude a more subdued presence, with a simpler yet striking look.

Pinch is a ceramic studio that features a bright and welcoming creative space where you can practise your craft on a rental basis or attend lessons to learn just about anything clay related. Tricia, founder of Pinch, also produces her own works as an artist and has partaked in several exhibitions. One of her works experiments with high-fired glazes on stoneware, achieved with her superior skills and techniques that she has cultivated since she was a child. 

If you’re one that appreciates the rugged, the less-than-perfect, and the distressed rather than perfect, then you should check out the ceramic works by Aparna. Devoted to her craft, she constantly explores and pushes the boundaries of what clay can offer. Her works serve as both a functional and decorative piece and blend in so seamlessly with nature’s textures that you may find yourself wondering, is that a tree bark or a vase? 

The experimentation with glaze and the unique pairing of colours is evident in Garima’s works. Inspired by the city she inhabits and works in, she takes elements from its urban culture and infuses it into her works. You’ll be able to find large plates with all sorts of glazes – from watercolour, to two tonal hues, to even bubble glazed ones! 

Eastfield's creations seem to have experienced a paint explosion, resulting in perfectly shaped vessels adorned with bold, random strokes of colour that set them apart from others. Whether you're in search of vases, sake sets, mugs, or bowls, her collection features a wide variety of colourful options for plating and dining. No two pieces are alike, ensuring a never-ending eye-gasm.

A master of texture and form, Sync Ceramic produces works that are so captivating it is hard to take your eyes off it. You may find yourself entranced by the multiple layers of colour, or perhaps struggling to fully grasp its unique form. It is needless to say her pieces are one-of-a-kind and visually appealing due to their use of colours, textures, forms, and shapes. The artist also uses her works to help raise funds for different causes. So, if you’re looking for a new piece of tableware and also thinking to put your money to good use, kill two birds with one stone and check her out here.  

If you prefer something more stripped down, Lerae’s creations are one to check out. Her works explore the beauty of simplicity through ceramic art – creating pieces that speak volumes with their understated elegance. Find clean lines, muted colours, and a good lack of ornate decoration or embellishment. Her minimalistic ceramic works offer a sense of calm and serenity that harmoniously integrate into our everyday lives.

With clean lines and Japanese infused elements, the vessels of Janc Ceramic feature simple forms and clean lines combined with subtle textures and patterns that take inspiration from nature. With a preference for muted, earth tones and soft pastels, her choice of colours complement the natural beauty of the clay and the simplicity of her designs. Offering a sense of harmony and balance, one can appreciate her works for both its artistic qualities and functionality.

As its name suggests, the label offers a wide range of curated tableware from independent and small-batch makers around the world. The folks behind Eat & Sip are big into mindful eating (and drinking) and wants people to feel connected not only to their food, but also the plates and glasses they use. You'll find plenty of beautiful handmade pieces like lace-designed plates, watercolour-painted dishes and wine tumblers with grumpy faces.

Don't mind cheeky faces on a cup? Shop the quirky products from Gellyvieve. Though you'll find practical stuff like vases and cups, the whimsical and childlike designs are what makes the brand stand out from the rest. Plus, having a cup with eyes might motivate you to hydrate regularly. They're always watching...

Not all ceramics have to be in that same blue, green or brown glaze – Ummuramics brighten things up with rainbow-coloured cups and mugs in interesting designs. If you love all things pastel-hued and Paddlepop-esque, shop the range by Ummuramics. Everything is made in small batches so wait patiently for the monthly drops.