Bag
Bag


From her studio in Barcelona, Spain, ceramic artist Miriam Cernuda, the creator behind Working in the Redwoods, has developed vases, plates, and cups inspired by the routes and stories of the ancient Silk Road. Her practice emphasizes hand-modeling techniques such as pinching, coiling, and slab-building, and embraces a deliberate, unhurried approach to making.

This selection reflects a balance between tradition and intuition, shaped by a profound sensitivity to the textures and natural tones of clay. Each piece embodies both craftsmanship and intentional presence, offering a way to engage thoughtfully with the objects we use and the spaces we inhabit.

From her studio in Barcelona, Spain, ceramic artist Miriam Cernuda, the creator behind Working in the Redwoods, has developed vases, plates, and cups inspired by the routes and stories of the ancient Silk Road. Her practice emphasizes hand-modeling techniques such as pinching, coiling, and slab-building, and embraces a deliberate, unhurried approach to making.

This selection reflects a balance between tradition and intuition, shaped by a profound sensitivity to the textures and natural tones of clay. Each piece embodies both craftsmanship and intentional presence, offering a way to engage thoughtfully with the objects we use and the spaces we inhabit.

From her studio in Barcelona, Spain, ceramic artist Miriam Cernuda, the creator behind Working in the Redwoods, has developed vases, plates, and cups inspired by the routes and stories of the ancient Silk Road. Her practice emphasizes hand-modeling techniques such as pinching, coiling, and slab-building, and embraces a deliberate, unhurried approach to making.

This selection reflects a balance between tradition and intuition, shaped by a profound sensitivity to the textures and natural tones of clay. Each piece embodies both craftsmanship and intentional presence, offering a way to engage thoughtfully with the objects we use and the spaces we inhabit.

Read the interview with Miriam Cernuda.

“Working with my hands has always been my passion. Each material and technique I’ve explored has offered me something unique, but in the end, it all feels like part of the same thread. Jewelry taught me precision and attention to detail. Industrial design opened up questions of function, interaction, and how objects live alongside others in space. What interests me most is what an object can transmit, the way its shape, weight, and texture can move something in us, quietly speaking to our senses and emotions.”

Sign up for meaningful updates and enjoy 10% off your first purchase. Discover curated objects, crafters' stories, and reflections that inspire connection.

Sign up for meaningful updates and enjoy 10% off your first purchase.
Discover curated objects, crafters' stories, and reflections that inspire connection.

Sign up for meaningful updates and enjoy 10% off your first purchase.
Discover curated objects, crafters' stories, and reflections that inspire connection.