I create one-of-a-kind ceramic vessels for the table — pieces that echo the form and soul of pre-medieval Europe. My work is rooted in classical silhouettes and ancient mark-making traditions. Each vessel is wheel-thrown, then carved, stamped, and inlaid with slip. I glaze only the interior and occassionally small parts of the exterior, allowing the raw clay to carry its own voice.

For over a decade, I’ve studied and recreated historical ceramics for museums and festivals across Europe. Those experiences continue to inform my modern work. I pore over archaeological records, tracing the shared language of form, ornament, and function across centuries and cultures. These modern pieces aren’t replicas — they’re echoes. Designed to be used, felt, and passed on.

I am a raconteur, traveler, curator and maker. Perhaps that’s why the history and craft of the Viking Age appeal to me. I’ve ventured far and wide to collect beautiful things, to interact with other cultures, to be inspired by various heritage craftspeople, to learn from them and laugh with them. I am particularly fortunate to be able to create alongside my wife, and that we vibrate on the same making frequency. It’s a particular kind of closeness to create beautiful things with your significant other, whether we are collaborating on ceramics or just working side by side.