To purchase a ceramic sculpture, please contact me directly through the contact page. I’ll confirm availability, pricing, and shipping details. Payments are currently accepted via Cash App or Venmo.

Yes. All pieces are original, handmade ceramic sculptures created in stoneware. Each work is unique and shaped through an organic, process-driven approach.

Yes, I accept a limited number of commissions. If you’re interested in a custom ceramic or stoneware sculpture, reach out with your ideas and I’ll let you know what’s possible.

My work explores natural growth, decay, and transformation. Forms develop intuitively, often reflecting textures and structures found in nature.

Yes. Sculptures can be carefully packaged and shipped. Shipping costs and timelines will be discussed when you inquire about a specific piece.

Available ceramic sculptures are displayed in the gallery. If you’re interested in a specific piece, contact me for current availability.

All works are made from high-fired stoneware, making them strong and long-lasting. However, like all ceramic art, they should be handled with care.

All sales are final, but if there is any issue with your piece upon arrival, please reach out and I’ll work with you to resolve it.

My sculptures are created from a high-fire stoneware clay body, kiln-fired to Cone 5 for durability. Unlike functional pottery, these pieces are designed as sculptural art objects. While they are finished with decorative glazes and textures, they are not intended for food consumption, allowing me to focus entirely on form, surface, and expression.

The texture is a record of a slow, intuitive process. I use a variety of hand-held tools to build up surfaces that suggest bark, leaf structures, and moss. I layer these impressions and then deliberately work back into the clay—softening, scratching, and eroding the surface—to ensure the final piece feels as if it has been shaped by natural forces rather than just a tool.

Yes, every piece is entirely hand-built. I work primarily with pinch-pot and slab techniques, allowing the form to emerge slowly from the clay. Many sculptures also incorporate high-fire wire, which acts as both a structural support and a visual element, adding depth and complexity to the work.