Tribe Verified

Hand-Sculpted Ceramic Art and Statement Pieces

byThe Potter's LifeShips across India; Visit studio in Jona Pur, New DelhiStarts from1,200 Per PieceView full gallery

I don't make standard tableware. These are pieces born from the wheel, carved and shaped to live as art in your space. Whether it is a moon jar or my erotic cup series, every curve has a story.

A look at the 'Erotic Jug' from its raw, dark clay form to the final glazed piece. The design features a sculptural handle and a deep red interior glaze, making it a functional yet provocative piece of art.

A closer look at the 'Erotic Cup' series. The vulva form extends as a handle, celebrating individuality and challenging traditional ideas of tableware. Each sip becomes a powerful affirmation.

The beginning of a moon jar. Here, I am carving abstract patterns into the raw, leather-hard clay surface. This texture will interact with the glaze in the final firing to create a unique finish.

A series of large, round pots being prepared with ornamentation. I'm adding textured clay and sharp, porcelain shards around the neck to create a dramatic contrast in form and material.

Giving the final touches to a collection of works in my studio. You can see a hand-sculpted human figure alongside custom hand-painted plates and wheel-thrown cups, showing the variety of my creations.

This is my 'Human Jar' series. The lid handle is a sculpted human head, and the body of the jar is decorated with hand-painted figures and patterns. It's a piece that merges pottery with figurative art.

A finished 'Human Jar' before its final firing. The piece is coated in colored slips, with a sculpted head as the handle, blending functional pottery with unique sculptural elements.

A cup from my 'Supervision' series. A hand-pinched, textured cup is embraced by a sculptural human figure that forms the handle. It explores the connection between the user and the object.

A typical day in the studio, working on large moon jars. The process involves shaping, smoothing, and refining these big forms, which are inspired by traditional Korean pottery but with my own touch.

A group of bisque-fired moon jars, their forms creating a landscape of curves in the studio. The play of light and shadow on the raw clay highlights their shape before the glaze is applied.

About Sculptural & Statement Pieces

When I make a moon jar or a sculptural jug, I don't chase perfection—I chase balance. You might see a small variation in the glaze or a slight lean in the form, and that is exactly the point. It means the piece is alive, not factory-made. If you choose one of these for your home, remember it is meant to stand out, not blend into the background.

Similar work from other experts

Browse through Curated picks from other experts on mytribe

Still looking for the right piece?

Explore other ways we work with clay to find what fits your space.