Skip to product information
Milk White Lines Large Serving Bowl
$129.00
Estimated Ship Date: July 1st
The Big Bowl. We created this bowl for the big days, popcorn for 8, salad for 12, ice cream for one...
Even with its grand size, the hand carved lines are incredibly graceful and while it is weight just right for its height and girth, it sits lightly on the table and it's soft, sweeping lines reach elegantly toward the sky.
Une Vie Nomade's Milk Gloss Glaze is the most recent addition to our Moroccan tableware collections. A bright, glossy white that dresses up easily while it's hand glazed qualities and slight variegation create a casually elegant look perfect for everyday use. The Lines collection in Milk Gloss brings an extra bit of shine any table and pairs beautifully with both the Earth and Cloud glazes. We love a mix and match table and mixing gloss and matte in the same shape is simply a design power move.
Product Overview
- Color: Milk White
- Style: Serving Bowl
- Dimensions: 12"Ø x 6"H
Mid Century Modern design meets traditional Moroccan ceramic craft. The Lines Collection is the perfect transitional dinnerware collection for combining contemporary sensibilities with the unique variations that come from a handmade ceramic practice.
In three glazes, the matte white Cloud glaze mixes beautifully with the the transparent Earth glaze, which essentially just seals and enhances the color of the clay itself, and Milk, a bright, glossy white that dresses up easily and creates an elegant and unfussy look perfect for everyday use.
Because every item is shaped and finished by hand, no two pieces are exactly alike. Subtle variations in form, glaze, and finish are not imperfections, they are the signature of true artisan work and a reminder that each piece is one of a kind.
The atelier is led by a Maâlem (master craftsman), who is also a ceramic teacher, passing down traditional skills while continuously refining his craft. Every piece reflects generations of knowledge, patience, and respect for handmade production.
