Jars
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Jars, Cantine Bowl - Small
£14.99
This small ceramic bowl is a versatile, hand-glazed bowl that is perfect for snacks and sides. Available in 5 colours, and can be easily mixed and matched with other products...
Cantine Tumbler - Large
£14.99
Glazed natural stoneware with beautiful glazes. Non-porous and does not chip.
Jars Cantine Salad Bowl - Medium
£16.99
The Jars Cantine Ceramic Salad Bowl combines style and durability with its glossy, chip-resistant stoneware, available in five colours.
Refectoire Oval Dish
From £38.00
The Refectoire Ceramic Oval Dish from Jars Ceramic, with its hand-sprayed sable glaze, is available in three versatile sizes - perfect for any dining room.
Cantine Tumbler - Small
£11.99
This Small Ceramic Tumbler is crafted from glazed stoneware with a glossy finish. Perfect for everyday use and available in 5 colours.
Jars Cantine Small Cereal Bowl
£17.99
Glazed natural stoneware with beautiful glazes. Non-porous and does not chip.
Cantine Roaster - Medium
£34.99
Glazed natural stoneware with beautiful glazes. Non-porous and does not chip. Available in 2 sizes.
Wabi Plate - XSmall
£31.00
Glazed natural stoneware with layers of ash through the glaze. Non-porous and does not chip.
Teapot Tourron écorce
£59.99
This ceramic teapot features a unique textured finish and is ideal for keeping tea warm. This teapot is perfect for daily use, and/or special & formal gatherings.
Tourron Matiere Oil Bottle
£38.00
Glazed natural stoneware with a textured glaze. Non-porous and does not chip.
In 1857 Pierre Jars set up a family workshop in a small village in the Drôme, in Southern France. Today, Jars Céramistes creates beautiful ceramic tableware, handcrafted with artisanal processes from natural materials.
From dinner plates, bowls and dishes to teapots and cups, the pieces have an organic charm and a refined simplicity, achieved through irregular silhouettes and the contrast of raw stoneware against vibrant, enamel glazes. Each unique piece is handcrafted with intense passion for detail, handled by the ceramicists an average of 21 times before reaching the box.