Artists at kōbō collective
Andrea D’Angelo Ceramics
Andrea’s ceramics are continually evolving, yet consistently rooted in memories of the Mediterranean—its charm, warmth, colours and textures. Each piece is created with the spirit of slow, simple living in mind. Glazes are crafted from scratch using raw materials —part chemistry, part curiosity. Every object is an experiment, embracing natural variations that make each piece feel personal and alive.
Andrea started Kōbō Collective to bridge the gap between learning the fundamentals of pottery and becoming fluent in ceramics. After building two personal studio spaces, she envisioned a shared space where artists can refine their skills, exchange knowledge, and grow together.
www.andredangeloceramics.com
@andreadangeloceramics
Audrey Bai | Baia Pots
Experimenting, discovering and having fun with clay and all of the possibilities it gives us. Thanks for stopping by :)
@baiapots
Photo by Colin Smith
Dani Boynton | Somnium Ceramics
Somnium Ceramics is the creative outlet of Dani Boynton, who brings a penchant for gothic themes and dark, rich colours together in her handmade ceramics. Her signature belly-shaped skull mugs combine handmade screen prints, brush-painted drippy glazes, and a stylized hand-pulled handle, the perfect spooky vessel for enjoying your beverage.
You’ll find a wide variety of curious and off-beat functional wares and decorative items in her repertoire; as you might guess, Halloween is her favourite season, and ceramic ghosts and jack-o-lanterns are coming for fall.
somniumceramics.com
@somniumceramics
Photo by @stillsby.yarrow
Emily Wright | Em’s Ceramics
Em's Ceramics is by artist Emily (Em) Wright, who is inspired by daily delights, personal experiences, and the passion she has for the natural world. Em's goal is to celebrate the beauty in everyday life, creating items that evoke joy and intention in daily rituals and routines. Each item is made slowly and intentionally (with much love) using stoneware clay and a mixture of Handbuilding and wheel throwing techniques.
emsceramics.square.site
@emsceramics
Emma Clare | Emma Clare Ceramics
Emma Clare Ceramics creates playful and functional ceramics often featuring playful doodles inspired by her love for cats, local scenery and being cozy. She specializes in using underglaze crayons to hand-draw custom scenery onto each piece. Emma's work is designed to add a touch of delight and personalization to daily routines
emmaclareprints.com
@emmaclareceramics
Kaytee Davis | Little Ritual Ceramics
Little Ritual Ceramics creates vessels and tableware designed to bring joy to life’s routines and little moments. Made by Kaytee Davis, each piece is thoughtfully crafted to be functional, beautiful, and made to be used and loved. With a focus on refined forms and minimal decoration, Little Ritual highlights the beauty of marbled clays, curated glazes, and subtle surface textures.
little-ritual.com
@little.ritual.ceramics
Megan Voigt | Stay a While Ceramics
Megan Voigt is the Victoria-based artist behind Stay Awhile Ceramics. Her ceramics center on wabi-sabi - the ethos of the beauty inherent within the imperfections. The small half-circle marks at the bottom tell where the fingers held the piece as it's dipped in glaze. The drips and waves evoke the fluidity of the liquid glaze before it soaks into the stoneware. The play of creams against browns unique to its placement to other pieces in the kiln. The glaze embraces the subtle variations in each piece, like freckles across the bridge of a nose.
When you hold it in your hands, you can see clearly that it was made by another set of hands.
@stayawhileceramics
stayawhileceramics.com
Melanie Jantzen Pottery
Melanie Jantzen is a small batch potter who celebrates the textures and beauty of everyday life. Patterns and rhythms in nature, memories of heart and home all provide inspiration for the detailed surface decorations you see in her work. Each thoughtfully created piece has a story. Knowing that her work becomes part of someone else's story motivates Melanie to play and create with the ideas and images from her own life.
Samantha Rancier | Samranmics
Where a lifelong love for florals, plants and gardening meets ceramics. Each piece is made in small batches in Victoria, BC. Whether it’s holding fresh flowers, sitting on a shelf, or being used at the table, each piece is made to add a little more beauty to your day.
samranmics.com
@samranmics
Sofia Silverman | Liten Fisk Ceramics
Liten Fisk Ceramics is based out of Galiano Island and Victoria. Sofia, the potter, is a conservation ecologist on Galiano Island by day and a potter specializing in breast mugs by night. All pottery adorned with breasts additionally includes a 10% donation to the Breast Cancer Foundation. In addition to breast mugs, Liten Fisk pottery includes cups, tumbler, vases, bowls, plates, trinket and candle holders decorated with florals, mushrooms, woodland creatures and yummy colours that draw from Sofia's childhood growing up surrounded by the Norweigan woods and sea, hence the name Liten Fisk, which translates to Little Fish in Norwegian.
@litenfiskceramics
Tia Alonso-Still | Decompress Ceramics
Decompress Ceramics is the creative outlet of Tia Alonso-Still, born from a need to slow down and make space for herself. What started as a personal practice quickly grew into a passion for working with clay.
Her pieces are shaped by the textures, colors, and forms found in nature—organic, imperfect, and intuitive. Rather than following strict rules, Tia lets the process guide her, creating ceramics that feel honest and grounded.
Decompress Ceramics is about taking a breath, embracing the imperfect, and finding beauty in the everyday.
@decompress.ceramics
Taylor Evans-Kawchuk
Taylor Evans-Kawchuk (she/her) is a ceramic artist interested in blurring the boundary between craft and contemporary art through her sculptural vessels. Working intuitively through coil-building, her process is experienced as a form of meditation—dancing within the frame to bring forth asymmetrical pieces that play with themes of duality, the natural world, and the feminine. Inspired by a long lineage of women ceramicists, her practice celebrates the domestic and handmade as sites of beauty and artistic interest, questioning who decides what qualifies as art. Through each vessel, Tay denotes beauty found in the everyday and the potential for craft to hold purpose and meaning beyond utility.
@taylorevanskawchuk