
Handcrafted Objects
For Conscious Living
Handcrafted objects are at the heart of our passion and appreciation. Each piece is unique, reflecting the beauty and character of the handmade process.
For over a decade, we have been honored to present a carefully curated and ever-evolving collection of distinctive works by talented artists and artisans, including Akihiro Nikaido, Yasmin Bawa, Shiho Takada, Ludmilla Balkis, David Louveau, Marie Eklund, Jun Hinoue, and Masami Tokuda, among many others.
01
By Studio MC / Jessica Coates
Peaceful and sensual, marked by a soft, powdery touch and a charismatic presence.
Our journey with Jessica began in 2017, when contemporary ceramics were far less prevalent in Germany than they are today. When it comes to authenticity, she is truly the one we name without hesitation—an inspiration to many of us.
She has been creating extraordinary works, including her iconic pieces defined by their rounded, generous forms and narrow openings. Each piece carries its own quiet magic, a testament to the artist’s remarkable skill.
02
By Andrzej Bero
Master of teaware, Andrzej Bero is a ceramic artist based in Poland who continually challenges the notion of perfection in the art of tea. His teaware is defined by use—warm, functional forms created for the ritual of tea itself.
His work reflects a deep understanding of Japanese and Chinese tea traditions, where aesthetics and function are inseparable.
03
By Yasmin Bawa
Yasmin Bawa is currently based in rural France, where she works primarily with hemp and lime to create sculptural objects. Her practice is dedicated to pushing the boundaries of these materials through a slow, layered process that allows space for meditation and reflection, drawing on primitive and historical techniques while engaging with playful, contemporary ideas of sustainability.
04
By Dietlind Wolf
Kōdō is a ceremony devoted to the invisible it offers attention to the ephemeral a breath that dissolves in space a trace that fades.
Inspired by the Japanese incense ceremony Kōdō—literally “the way of scent”— Dietlind Wolf has created exclusively for RYOKO, these white sculptural art pieces called "Aurae Lapideae" that take on added fragrance, holding it within their porous surfaces and releasing it.
Between the ephemeral nature of scent and the permanence of the vessel emerges a space—empty yet full, a space in which the invisible becomes tangible.
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