Jono Pandolfi Ceramics - Jono Pandolfi Designs

Vessels for Greenwich House Pottery

Vessels for Greenwich House Pottery - Main image
$1100 $1400 In stock

Category: Kitchen

Recently, for his first solo exhibition, Jono Pandolfi created a small collection of pieces for a show titled “Sculptural Vessels” at Greenwich House Pottery in downtown New York City.

The exhibition was an opportunity for Jono to step away from his dinnerware creations and embark on a journey of experimentation in size and structure. “For Sculptural Vessels I set out to solve new problems,” he says. “Problems that felt starkly different from the familiar challenges I encounter in the daily rhythm of my manufacturing studio practice.”  

Here, for our January Special Edition, we’re offering three pieces for sale from this show. Each piece expands on his creative process by working at a larger scale, often cutting and rearranging sections. For example, he might take a wheel-thrown cylinder, remove central portions and reassemble them to create striking transformations, “for no reason other than an exploration of possibility.”

This is a unique chance to collect work by Jono that would not typically be available on our retail site.

Measurements: 
Large Green Vessel - 11.5" W x 12.5" H
Medium Red Vessel - 10.25" W x 11.5" H
Large Green Tray - 15.25" W x 3" H

Shipping inside of the contiguous US only. Unable to ship to Alaska, Hawaii, or Canada. 

Customer Reviews (4.6 / 5 · 12 reviews)

Daniel ★★★★★

The piece feels beautifully balanced in hand, not too heavy but solid enough to stand out on the shelf. You can tell it was made for the exhibition, there's a quiet handcrafted quality that photos don't quite capture.

Sofia K. ★★★★★

The glaze has this subtle depth that shifts as you turn it in your hands, and the proportions feel perfectly balanced whether it's empty or holding a bouquet. I've had mine on the kitchen counter for a week now and keep finding excuses to pick it up.

Emma K. ★★★★★

I wasn't sure what to expect from a gallery piece, but the wheel-thrown surface has this quiet, tactile quality that makes me want to display it on the counter even when empty. It's clearly made by someone who knows how to balance form and function.