Willow Pottery
Traditional ceramics made the small team at Willow Pottery, led by potter Matt Pasmore. Based just outside Bath in former farm outbuildings, the company was founded over 25 years ago and Matt took over in 2009. Crafted from terracotta clay from Stoke-on-Trent, the bowls are hand-thrown to tapered shapes and finished with glossy glazes.
Set of three nesting bowls by the small team at Willow Pottery, founded over 25 years ago and based just outside Bath. Hand-thrown exclusively for TOAST to a tapered shape with a chunky rim. The raw unglazed outer is juxtaposed by the smooth glazed interior. Each varies slightly in shape and glaze tone.
Details
Hand wash. Terracotta.
Made in the United Kingdom.
Each ceramic piece has been thrown or pressed and glazed by hand. Due to the handmade nature, there may be pleasing variations and irregularities in colour, size and shape.
Small bowl approx. D 12cm x H 6cm, medium bowl approx. D 16.5cm x H 7.5cm, largest bowl approx. D 22cm x H 9.5cm.
Delivery & Returns
Free standard delivery on full price orders over £125.
Standard Delivery: £3.00
Express Delivery: £5.00
Next Working Day Delivery: £7.00
Before 12pm Next Working Day Delivery: £13.00
Free returns (subject to our returns policy).
£3 returns charge on sale-only orders.
Please refer to our delivery & returns policies for more information.
Reviews
Essential Forms with Matt Pasmore of Willow Pottery
Just north of Bath on Freezing Hill is Willow Pottery, in an outbuilding on an old farm that looks out over to Bristol and the Cotswolds. Beside the studio is a covered area where stacks of outdoor pots are exposed to the weather, developing a pleasing patina before they are sold. “The building used to house pigs. Farmers are diversifying a lot now – there are also carpenters and tree surgeons here,” says Matt Pasmore, who has led Willow Pottery since 2009, but has been orbiting the business much longer. As a teenager, he began working at the pottery on Saturdays. “I was never really involved in the throwing or making at the beginning,” he explains, instead packing kilns and helping out with odd jobs. “I never knew I was going to be a potter.”