Hand-thrown teapot by K.H. Würtz (#603), Pale celadon green with natural crackle and warm beige veining, created through layered hand-glazing. This is a signature Würtz finish that evokes Nordic minimalism and organic imperfection.
K.H. Würtz is a renowned Danish ceramics studio based in Horsens, founded by the father-son duo Aage and Kasper Würtz. Their handcrafted stoneware pieces seamlessly blend ancient pottery techniques with modern design, characterized by raw textures, earthy glazes, and organic forms. These ceramics are esteemed in Michelin-starred restaurants worldwide, including Noma and Törst, for their unique combination of rustic imperfection and refined craftsmanship .
Each piece is meticulously handmade using traditional wheel-throwing and glazing methods. Kasper Würtz’s hallmark “radical glazes” involve a hand-applied process of two glaze layers plus glass silica, resulting in a striking mix of matte and glossy finishes with jewel-like, shimmering surfaces .
Model number “603” fits within the workshop’s serial production era, where forms were tracked and numbered.
• The pale celadon glaze with crackle and dark lid combo became especially prominent in Würtz’s work during the 2010s, particularly in association with collaborations like Noma and Roman and Williams Guild.
• The signature is of Kasper Würtz, who took a leading role in the studio’s aesthetic evolution post-2000.
Hand-thrown teapot by K.H. Würtz (#603), Pale celadon green with natural crackle and warm beige veining, created through layered hand-glazing. This is a signature Würtz finish that evokes Nordic minimalism and organic imperfection.
K.H. Würtz is a renowned Danish ceramics studio based in Horsens, founded by the father-son duo Aage and Kasper Würtz. Their handcrafted stoneware pieces seamlessly blend ancient pottery techniques with modern design, characterized by raw textures, earthy glazes, and organic forms. These ceramics are esteemed in Michelin-starred restaurants worldwide, including Noma and Törst, for their unique combination of rustic imperfection and refined craftsmanship .
Each piece is meticulously handmade using traditional wheel-throwing and glazing methods. Kasper Würtz’s hallmark “radical glazes” involve a hand-applied process of two glaze layers plus glass silica, resulting in a striking mix of matte and glossy finishes with jewel-like, shimmering surfaces .
Model number “603” fits within the workshop’s serial production era, where forms were tracked and numbered.
• The pale celadon glaze with crackle and dark lid combo became especially prominent in Würtz’s work during the 2010s, particularly in association with collaborations like Noma and Roman and Williams Guild.
• The signature is of Kasper Würtz, who took a leading role in the studio’s aesthetic evolution post-2000.
