Studio Kalva is a two-potter ceramics practice. We throw, glaze and fire every piece ourselves, then release it here in small numbered kiln editions.
Tableware for daily rituals, vessels with a sculptural stance and one-off studies straight from the studio shelf.
Nothing here is mass-produced. Each object is thrown, glazed and fired in our studio, and no two ever leave the kiln identical.
Wheel-thrown stoneware from a single Vilnius studio, never outsourced.
↗A firing releases 40–60 pieces. When an edition sells out, it is gone.
↗Signed, wrapped and shipped tracked across Europe by the potters themselves.
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Stoneware / reduction fired
A sculptural stoneware vessel from kiln release № 14 — thrown, glazed and fired in the studio.
In the studio · Vilnius
Kalva began in 2019 with a second-hand wheel and a rented corner. Today the studio fires fourteen editions a year, and every piece still passes through the same four hands.
Gallery studies, restaurant tableware and private commissions — the work that shapes each new edition.
“Clay remembers every touch. Our job is to make sure it remembers the right ones.”Our point of view ↗
Restaurant tableware and private commissions, shaped around your table.
Open studio every Friday — see the wheel, the kiln and what is drying on the shelf.
Practical glaze care guidance and honest repair help when accidents happen.
We fire roughly once a month. Editions are announced to the studio list first, then released here — most sell out within days.
Every piece is double-boxed in the studio and shipped tracked across Europe. If anything arrives damaged, we replace or refund it — no questions.
Yes. We take a small number of tableware and interior commissions each season. Send a note with your idea and we will reply within two working days.
Read note ↗From a restaurant sketch to sixty place settings — the slow route from idea to service.
Read note ↗How a three-ingredient glaze became the studio signature, and why it never looks the same twice.
Read note ↗Forty-eight hours of firing, one opened door and the pieces that survived the flame.
