Miranda trained in England not only with Michael Cardew in Cornwall, but also the famous potter and decorator, Alan Caiger-Smith, at his pottery in Aldermaston. Whilst there, she acquired and mastered her brushwork skills in the English Delft, European Majolica, and Persian lusterware traditions.

With this range of pottery we use a white opaque glaze on brown stoneware, painted with a soft cobalt blue, and in some cases deep green. Our English line pots have a feeling reminiscent of English delftwares. The cobalt brushwork is highlighted with tiny touches of brown for depth.

Our brushwork adorns the popular ShackletonThomas wedding and baby bowls, and the technique is used to create most of our personalized pieces.

These examples show the specific style of brushwork and an example of each design: tree of life, rabbit, peony, bird, fish, and a detail of the lettering on an inscribed piece. Each pot is unique and the decorations and design may vary slightly on each piece.