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A silhouette with historical antecedents in medieval English baluster jugs, the Carafe is tall enough to hold water for the table, a bottle of wine, or a handful of wispy stems. The simplified curves create a neck that can be easily gripped, poured from and passed around. Each Carafe is handthrown by East Fork co-founder John Vigeland in Asheville, North Carolina. Why we love it: A refined spout makes for mess-free pouring Variation shows the hands of the maker, no two are exactly the same A scaled up version of The Creamer, released earlier this spring
A silhouette with historical antecedents in medieval English baluster jugs, the Carafe is tall enough to hold water for the table, a bottle of wine, or a handful of wispy stems. The simplified curves create a neck that can be easily gripped, poured from and passed around. Each Carafe is handthrown by East Fork co-founder John Vigeland in Asheville, North Carolina. Why we love it: A refined spout makes for mess-free pouring Variation shows the hands of the maker, no two are exactly the same A scaled up version of The Creamer, released earlier this spring