Wohnaccessoires

Beautify your home with our colourful, handmade rugs. The Panza technique is one of the world’s oldest weaving methods, and the complexity of this technique means it can only be crafted by the most experienced weavers. Instead of using a loom, Panza rug weavers work at floor level on a special frame with tensioned yarn. Good things take time – and a Panza rug takes 10 times as long to craft as a conventional one made on a loom.

• 100% Cotton
• 90 x 150 cm
• Each rug is uniquely handwoven by hand
• Designed with ♥ in Switzerland

Beautify your home with our colourful, handmade rugs. The Panza technique is one of the world’s oldest weaving methods, and the complexity of this technique means it can only be crafted by the most experienced weavers. Instead of using a loom, Panza rug weavers work at floor level on a special frame with tensioned yarn. Good things take time – and a Panza rug takes 10 times as long to craft as a conventional one made on a loom.

Beautify your home with our colourful, handmade rugs. The Panza technique is one of the world’s oldest weaving methods, and the complexity of this technique means it can only be crafted by the most experienced weavers. Instead of using a loom, Panza rug weavers work at floor level on a special frame with tensioned yarn. Good things take time – and a Panza rug takes 10 times as long to craft as a conventional one made on a loom.

• 100% Cotton
• 90 x 150 cm
• Each rug is uniquely handwoven by hand
• Designed with ♥ in Switzerland

Beautify your home with our colourful, handmade rugs. The Panza technique is one of the world’s oldest weaving methods, and the complexity of this technique means it can only be crafted by the most experienced weavers. Instead of using a loom, Panza rug weavers work at floor level on a special frame with tensioned yarn. Good things take time – and a Panza rug takes 10 times as long to craft as a conventional one made on a loom.

Beautify your home with our colourful, handmade rugs. The Panza technique is one of the world’s oldest weaving methods, and the complexity of this technique means it can only be crafted by the most experienced weavers. Instead of using a loom, Panza rug weavers work at floor level on a special frame with tensioned yarn. Good things take time – and a Panza rug takes 10 times as long to craft as a conventional one made on a loom.

• 100% Cotton
• 90 x 150 cm
• Each rug is uniquely handwoven by hand
• Designed with ♥ in Switzerland

Beautify your home with our colourful, handmade rugs. The Panza technique is one of the world’s oldest weaving methods, and the complexity of this technique means it can only be crafted by the most experienced weavers. Instead of using a loom, Panza rug weavers work at floor level on a special frame with tensioned yarn. Good things take time – and a Panza rug takes 10 times as long to craft as a conventional one made on a loom.

Beautify your home with our colourful, handmade rugs. The Panza technique is one of the world’s oldest weaving methods, and the complexity of this technique means it can only be crafted by the most experienced weavers. Instead of using a loom, Panza rug weavers work at floor level on a special frame with tensioned yarn. Good things take time – and a Panza rug takes 10 times as long to craft as a conventional one made on a loom.

• 100% Cotton
• 90 x 150 cm
• Each rug is uniquely handwoven by hand
• Designed with ♥ in Switzerland

Beautify your home with our colourful, handmade rugs. The Panza technique is one of the world’s oldest weaving methods, and the complexity of this technique means it can only be crafted by the most experienced weavers. Instead of using a loom, Panza rug weavers work at floor level on a special frame with tensioned yarn. Good things take time – and a Panza rug takes 10 times as long to craft as a conventional one made on a loom.

Beautify your home with our colourful, handmade rugs. The Panza technique is one of the world’s oldest weaving methods, and the complexity of this technique means it can only be crafted by the most experienced weavers. Instead of using a loom, Panza rug weavers work at floor level on a special frame with tensioned yarn. Good things take time – and a Panza rug takes 10 times as long to craft as a conventional one made on a loom.

• 100% Cotton
• 90 x 150 cm
• Each rug is uniquely handwoven by hand
• Designed with ♥ in Switzerland

Beautify your home with our colourful, handmade rugs. The Panza technique is one of the world’s oldest weaving methods, and the complexity of this technique means it can only be crafted by the most experienced weavers. Instead of using a loom, Panza rug weavers work at floor level on a special frame with tensioned yarn. Good things take time – and a Panza rug takes 10 times as long to craft as a conventional one made on a loom.

Emily from The Object Enthusiast:

"I aim to find the artful in the ordinary.

Since discovering ceramics in college, I delight in creating vessels that will become heirlooms for the modern traditionalist.

My ceramic work is characterized by earthy imperfections, a range of shapes that emerge organically, and playful, irreplicable patterns. I want my pots to be multifunctional; what one person uses as a planter another may use as a home for tiny treasures.

There’s something special in knowing that an object I’ve made – that I’ve conceived out of thin air, out of a ball of clay – will soon be something that another person lives with and chooses to keep in their home. I believe we ought to be especially selective about the objects with which we surround ourselves, as our habitat shapes and fuels our being."

Each vase is made using a porcelain slip, finished in a glossy white glaze and a 22k golden rim. These vases show off the maker's touch by leaving behind some of the pinchy texture and the imperfections.

• ca. 17 cm tall
• ca. 7 cm wide

Emily from The Object Enthusiast:

"I aim to find the artful in the ordinary.

Since discovering ceramics in college, I delight in creating vessels that will become heirlooms for the modern traditionalist.

My ceramic work is characterized by earthy imperfections, a range of shapes that emerge organically, and playful, irreplicable patterns. I want my pots to be multifunctional; what one person uses as a planter another may use as a home for tiny treasures.

There’s something special in knowing that an object I’ve made – that I’ve conceived out of thin air, out of a ball of clay – will soon be something that another person lives with and chooses to keep in their home. I believe we ought to be especially selective about the objects with which we surround ourselves, as our habitat shapes and fuels our being."

A 12 cm diameter ring dish, hand formed from porcelain clay. Finished in a glossy white glaze with a 22k golden ring around the edge.

Handle with care.
Emily from The Object Enthusiast:

"I aim to find the artful in the ordinary.

Since discovering ceramics in college, I delight in creating vessels that will become heirlooms for the modern traditionalist.

My ceramic work is characterized by earthy imperfections, a range of shapes that emerge organically, and playful, irreplicable patterns. I want my pots to be multifunctional; what one person uses as a planter another may use as a home for tiny treasures.

There’s something special in knowing that an object I’ve made – that I’ve conceived out of thin air, out of a ball of clay – will soon be something that another person lives with and chooses to keep in their home. I believe we ought to be especially selective about the objects with which we surround ourselves, as our habitat shapes and fuels our being."

A hand formed, porcelain ring dish. Shaped into a triangle, measuring 12 cm from edge to edge. Each dish is glazed white and finished with gold leaf accents around the edge.

This dish is not food safe. Handle with care.
Emily from The Object Enthusiast:

"I aim to find the artful in the ordinary.

Since discovering ceramics in college, I delight in creating vessels that will become heirlooms for the modern traditionalist.

My ceramic work is characterized by earthy imperfections, a range of shapes that emerge organically, and playful, irreplicable patterns. I want my pots to be multifunctional; what one person uses as a planter another may use as a home for tiny treasures.

There’s something special in knowing that an object I’ve made – that I’ve conceived out of thin air, out of a ball of clay – will soon be something that another person lives with and chooses to keep in their home. I believe we ought to be especially selective about the objects with which we surround ourselves, as our habitat shapes and fuels our being."

A hand built, speckled stoneware ceramic ring dish. Finished in a glossy gray glaze with 22k gold luster sunburst design in the center.

• ca. 8 cm ø

Emily from The Object Enthusiast:

"I aim to find the artful in the ordinary.

Since discovering ceramics in college, I delight in creating vessels that will become heirlooms for the modern traditionalist.

My ceramic work is characterized by earthy imperfections, a range of shapes that emerge organically, and playful, irreplicable patterns. I want my pots to be multifunctional; what one person uses as a planter another may use as a home for tiny treasures.

There’s something special in knowing that an object I’ve made – that I’ve conceived out of thin air, out of a ball of clay – will soon be something that another person lives with and chooses to keep in their home. I believe we ought to be especially selective about the objects with which we surround ourselves, as our habitat shapes and fuels our being."

A porcelain, hand built ring dish. Finished in a glossy peach glaze with 22k gold luster sunburst pattern in the center.

• ca. 8 cm ø

Emily from The Object Enthusiast:

"I aim to find the artful in the ordinary.

Since discovering ceramics in college, I delight in creating vessels that will become heirlooms for the modern traditionalist.

My ceramic work is characterized by earthy imperfections, a range of shapes that emerge organically, and playful, irreplicable patterns. I want my pots to be multifunctional; what one person uses as a planter another may use as a home for tiny treasures.

There’s something special in knowing that an object I’ve made – that I’ve conceived out of thin air, out of a ball of clay – will soon be something that another person lives with and chooses to keep in their home. I believe we ought to be especially selective about the objects with which we surround ourselves, as our habitat shapes and fuels our being."

A hand formed, porcelain ring dish. Finished in a glossy peach glaze with a 22k gold luster stripe around the inside of the dish. Perfect little ring and trinket dish!

• ca. 8 cm wide

Emily from The Object Enthusiast:

"I aim to find the artful in the ordinary.

Since discovering ceramics in college, I delight in creating vessels that will become heirlooms for the modern traditionalist.

My ceramic work is characterized by earthy imperfections, a range of shapes that emerge organically, and playful, irreplicable patterns. I want my pots to be multifunctional; what one person uses as a planter another may use as a home for tiny treasures.

There’s something special in knowing that an object I’ve made – that I’ve conceived out of thin air, out of a ball of clay – will soon be something that another person lives with and chooses to keep in their home. I believe we ought to be especially selective about the objects with which we surround ourselves, as our habitat shapes and fuels our being."