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Naked Raku bowl, Ceramiche d’Arte – Ornella Danese, Lugano, image 1 | Mimelis

Naked Raku bowl

small bowl

  • About this product

    A small bowl in white chamotte clay made using the raku technique. This bowl uses the so-called "naked raku" glaze due to its unique texture: it's opaque, not shiny, with a pinkish hue that forms a web of small cracks, which darken with the smoking process. The contrast is beautiful and the outcome is unpredictable. The result is a unique and one-of-a-kind piece. This bowl measures 14 cm wide x 5 cm high from the base, and weighs 200 g net.

    Materials: white chamotte clay, naked raku glaze

    30.– / item
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  • Product types

    Home decor

  • Offered by Ceramiche d’Arte – Ornella Danese, your producer.

  • In stock
Next pickup slots

  • Order today to receive your products by  

  • Delivery throughout Switzerland

  • Returns and exchanges not accepted

  • Shipping costs:

    Up to 2 kg
    8.50
    Up to 10 kg
    11.50
    Up to 30 kg
    20.50

  • Minimum order: 60.–

  • Free delivery from 150.–

Via delle Aie 8
6900 Lugano, Ticino

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For food allergies, special diets, meat origin or usage instructions, please contact the store directly at +41794242171 before placing your order.

Meet Ceramiche d’Arte – Ornella Danese

Ceramics

Born and raised in Lugano, Switzerland, I moved to Carimate and later to Milan as a young woman. I discovered ceramics in the early 1990s, attending qualified courses and specialized workshops that allowed me to delve deeper into the techniques and develop my artistic sensibility. I ran my own workshop, first in Brianza and later in Milan, where I held courses for children and adults, also offering assistance to other ceramists and enthusiasts. Always fascinated by ethnic cultures, particularly African, and by the world of design, I have developed a style that reflects these influences. In my ceramics, I love combining primitive decoration and firing techniques with modern, minimalist lines. My research has focused primarily on experimenting with ancient firing techniques and alternative decoration methods. In the early 2000s, I moved to San Gimignano, Tuscany, where I opened a new workshop and shop, later collaborating with other artists and creating the Pentarte cultural association. In 2006, I felt a strong pull from my roots and decided to close my business in Tuscany to return to live in my hometown, Lugano.

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