Colander
A large Colander sitting tall on handmade feet to elevate it above the work surface and allow for superior drainage. Made from fine bone china, the strongest type of ceramic, this colander was born as so many of our products are: by a need to create something that really works - an object special enough for the table, handmade in fine bone china, but perfectly functional too. The feet lift it high for perfect drainage, the hand punched holes the perfect diameter to let water out and keep spaghetti in.
A thing of beauty, elegant enough to be kept out on the worktop at all times filled with fruit and veg until it’s needed. Handmade in our Devon workshop, with a slightly uneven body covered in hand-punched holes and hand-formed feet straight out of a storybook. With handles hand painted in our classic Cobalt blue, Geranium red or Forest Green colours. Filled with pasta, pears or paraphernalia, it is a delight to use and to behold.
- Diameter 245mm, height 120mm, width (including handles) 300mm
- Handmade in Devon using fine bone china
- Dishwasher safe
CARE
Each of our objects is handmade in our workshops in Devon, UK using locally sourced fine bone china. Fine Bone China is the strongest ceramic body so will proper care and attention these will last you for eons! All colours are dishwasher safe up to 65º except for the 24ct Gold, which is handwash only.
Please do not use any abrasive cleaners on them, we recommend liquid detergents.
SHIPPING & DELIVERY
We have perfected shipping heavy, fragile goods around the world using no plastic at all. We endeavour to ship your order within 24 hours of receiving it (Monday to Friday), we use DHL which is tracked and usually very speedy. Occasionally items are painted to order, so if you are in a hurry or have a specific delivery request please email us enquiries@feldspar.studio
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Handmade in England
Everything we make is created by the careful hands of skilled craftspeople using endangered heritage processes. All our objects are made from start to finish in our workshops in rural Devon using techniques that are listed as 'Critically Endangered' here in the UK. For more about how we make everything, see here.