Journal

Discover the art, craft, and philosophy of Pottery & Poetry.

We believe that the objects we surround ourselves with tell our stories. In this journal, we share the conversations, discoveries, and creative processes that shape Pottery & Poetry. From studio notes to the inspirations behind our latest collections, we invite you into our creative world.

Artipelag, Bauhaus, color collection, Exhibitions, Handmade ceramics, Inner Child, News

Bauhaus at Artipelag: INNER CHILD – Playing with Design

Pottery & Poetry’s Bauhaus-inspired collection is part of INNER CHILD: Playing with Design at Artipelag, curated by Lidewij Edelkoort and Philip Fimmano, alongside 106 designers and studios from 23 countries.

  • Blog, News

    Introducing CALASSI

    Calassi comes from καλός — Greek for beautiful, кал — Bulgarian for earth, clay, soil, and calyx — the ancient vessel for...

  • Blog, Featured in, News

    Featured in La Casa in Ordine

    Our hand-glazed plates found a home among the blues in La casa in ordine’s styling story “Sky in Every Room” — a...

  • Blog

    A plate is a small architecture for food

    Our co-founder Maria Baleva talks to mebeli.info about where ceramics meets cooking — why a plate is “a small architecture for food,”...

  • Blog

    When The Vessel Speaks

    Before the first bite, the plate is already speaking. Explore how form, color, and texture shape taste through the science of crossmodal...

  • Blog

    Bauhaus Color Palette

    Bauhaus ceramics that cut through visual noise with primal colors and analog honesty. Scarlet, yellow, ultramarine—where bold simplicity becomes lasting beauty.

  • Blog

    Electric Matcha

    Electric Matcha is a paradox of color—both organic and surreal. Inspired by spring leaves, limes, and matcha tea, it pulses with energy.

  • News

    Funded by the European Union

    Pottery and Poetry has secured European Union funding to expand its artisanal production.

  • Blog

    Why Autumn Colors Feel Right

    Autumn colors feel right because our eyes adapt to the warmer light spectrum of the season.