Ember Mug
A morning cup with an ash-blushed rim
Wheel-thrown stoneware with a deep terracotta glaze that breaks to rust where the soda flame caught it. The handle is pulled by hand and sits square in the palm. Holds a generous twelve ounces.
Illustrative product record. Maker, materials, lead time, rating, reviews, stock, price, and policies are sample content—not verified marketplace data.
Secure demo checkout · In stock · ships in 2–3 days
Thrown, trimmed and handle-pulled in a single morning, then soda-fired to cone 10. The blush along the rim is the kiln, not a coating.
- Material
- Wood-fired stoneware
- Capacity
- 350 ml (12 oz)
- Finish
- Soda glaze, food-safe
- Care
- Dishwasher-safe, no microwave
- Dimensions
- Ø9 × 10 cm · 350 ml
- Availability
- In stock · ships in 2–3 days
The sample record lists stoneware. A live listing should replace this illustrative care copy with verified maker guidance.
Stoneware
Wood-fired stoneware is tough and food-safe. Most pieces take the dishwasher, but a hand-wash keeps a soda glaze looking its best for longest. Avoid sudden temperature shocks.
Illustrative fulfilment
This sample shows how maker-direct dispatch and lead-time guidance could be presented in a production marketplace.
Sample returns pattern
The 30-day language shown in the product data is demonstration copy, not an active returns policy or customer guarantee.
Care-content example
A live marketplace could provide verified maker-specific care and repair guidance in this space.
Made by
Kiln & Clay
Asheville, North Carolina · since 2014
Wood-fired stoneware for the daily table. Fired in a soda kiln to cone 10. Each glaze is mixed in-studio from raw oxides — the ash blush along a rim is the kiln's signature, not a defect.
Reviews
64 verified reviews
- 18 Apr 2026
My only mug now
The weight is perfect and the glaze is even better in person. Every other mug feels cheap by comparison.
— Dana R.
- 2 Mar 2026
Worth the wait
Arrived beautifully packed. The rim blush is different on each one — I bought two and they're siblings, not twins.
— Theo M.