Pigeon Toe Pottery is Handmade from Locally-Sourced Clay
Meghan Young — March 26, 2010 — Art & Design
References: pigeontoeceramics & coolhunting
I'm not one to be drawn to be particularly drawn to ceramics of any kind, but I couldn't help but be charmed by Pigeon Toe pottery. Simple, with a country quick-step in its design, each piece is homey without being completely out of date.
Lisa Jones, the founder of Pigeon Toe pottery, creates each piece by hand in the town of Portland. The Pigeon Toe Spring 2010 collection stays true to its quaint nature, with hints of color and clean lines.
Lisa Jones, the founder of Pigeon Toe pottery, creates each piece by hand in the town of Portland. The Pigeon Toe Spring 2010 collection stays true to its quaint nature, with hints of color and clean lines.
Trend Themes
1. Handcrafted Ceramics - Opportunity to explore traditional craftmanship with modern design aesthetics
2. Local Sourcing - Opportunity to create supply chain transparency and support local communities
3. Sustainability in Pottery - Opportunity to utilize environmentally friendly materials and production methods
Industry Implications
1. Artisanal Ceramics - Opportunity to differentiate with unique and personalized handmade products
2. Home Decor - Opportunity to create natural, rustic, and eco-friendly pottery pieces for home interiors
3. Sustainable Manufacturing - Opportunity to create eco-friendly and socially responsible production methods with locally sourced materials
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