Large Utensil Crocks
- Regular price
- $71.40 $84.00
- Regular price
-
- Sale price
- $84.00
- Unit price
- per
Our Utensil Crocks come in three sizes (small, medium, and large) and two clay bodies (Dark Brown and Toasted). Each Crock is hand-thrown and dipped in glaze.
If you’re debating which size to get, think of it this way: Small’s great for tossing in a few wooden spoons; Medium is fantastic for the spoons plus a few more heavy hitters (think: a whisk, a spatula, and tongs); Large is your best best if you want all of your tools out of drawers.
These pieces are, of course, big-time multi-taskers, too. We’ve seen them used for everything vases to bathroom vanity organizers. You can use them as a pot, too, as long as you’ve got an insert with a drainage hole.
6.5"W x 6.5"H
Crocks will ship in 5 business days.
DISHWASHER SAFE
MICROWAVE SAFE
HANDMADE IN THE USA
Inside the Studio
Our dinnerware is hand-made at a light-filled studio in Union City, New Jersey, by a team of 16 artisans. The studio is also where we quality check and pack up dozens of orders per day, which are then sent out to restaurants like Lilia, Jean-Georges, and Felix Trattoria and to serious home cooks all over the country.
Our Story
When Jono started the company in 2004, he had a simple mission: to design unique dinnerware options for the hospitality industry. He started small, with one wheel and one kiln, and collaborated with chefs, taking risks and learning from his mistakes. Then and now, his priority is to work directly with our clients, responding quickly and thoughtfully to their needs in ways that larger manufacturers can’t, resulting in dinnerware with a personal feel that sets our clients’ restaurants and dining rooms apart.
Our Process
Each piece that Jono has designed has its own unique production process, which can entail as many as 15 individual steps, and use methods such as slip casting, jiggering, and good old-fashioned wheel throwing. Our studio is equipped with 10 kilns and 6 wheels and we begin each day with the thrill of opening our Blaauw kiln to discover the finished pieces we loaded in the night before.
