The Feldspar crockery in the foreground is made of fine bone china in Stoke-on-Trent in the British Midlands. The city is known as “The Potteries" because of its 300-year-long association with the industry. Cath and Jeremy Brown moved their family from London to Devon in 2016, leaving jobs as an architect and at the UN, respectively. There, after buying a secondhand pottery wheel, they set themselves a challenge: to make a 20-piece dinner set for their first Christmas in the countryside. Through trial, error and sheer will, they managed it. Soon after, Feldspar was born: a ceramic and homewares company specializing in elegant, textured pieces ranging from coffee cups to butter dishes. After This story is from Kinfolk Issue Forty-Six Buy Now Related Stories Interiors Issue 46 Bush Modernism Rebuilding the legacy of desert architect Alistair Knox. Interiors Issue 46 Heritage Craft A colorful guesthouse decorated by the artists of Gorée Island. Interiors Issue 46 California Cool A mid-century post-and-beam house that blends with the nature around it. Interiors Issue 46 Gothic Revival The eclectic ornamentation of Gaudí’s first commission. Interiors Issue 46 Faded Grandeur Peeling back the layers of a scenographer's palatial suite. Interiors Issue 46 Medieval Modern A designer's peaceful home in a Florentine palazzo.
Interiors Issue 46 California Cool A mid-century post-and-beam house that blends with the nature around it.
