Pottery Drink Set - Pitcher and Mugs, Ceramic Bottle for Liquor or Water, Ceramic Set, order Pottery Mugs, Pottery Handmade

Ceramic set, Pottery set, Ceramic pitcher, Ceramic mugs, Handmade pottery, Ceramics and Pottery

Colorful Ceramic Set With Hand Painted Decoration

PLEASE CHOOSE THE NUMBER OF MUGS FROM THE order DROPPING MENU UNDER THE TITLE

Approximate measuring:
- For the pitcher:
Capacity - 550ml/18.6 oz
5.5in/14cm wide (without the handle and the spout) by 9.4in/24cm high.

- For the mugs:
Capacity - 90ml/3oz.
2.1in/5.5cm wide by 3.1in/8cm high.

Similar items:
https://www.etsy.com/listing/237935853/ceramic-set-pitcher-and-mugs-pottery?ref=shop_home_active_1

https://www.etsy.com/listing/232732728/pottery-set-earthen-pitcher-and-two-mugs?ref=shop_home_active_2

https://www.etsy.com/listing/232239792/ceramics-and-pottery-brandy-set-pitcher?ref=shop_home_active_3

Pottery and ceramics have been an important part of human culture for thousands of years. From prehistoric storage jars to tiles on the space shuttles, pottery and ceramics have played a key role in innumerable human endeavors.

The Process:
(Explore our shop for other stages of ceramics making)

FIRING
Firing clay transforms it from its humble, soft beginnings into a new substance, ceramics. Ceramics are tough, strong, and very similar in some ways to stone. Pieces of pottery have survived for thousands of years, all due to clay that met fire.
Firing is the process of bringing clay and glazes up to a high temperature. The final aim is to heat the object to the point that the clay and glazes are “mature” – that is, that they have reached their optimal level of melting. (Pots and other clay objects won't look melted; their melting is on the molecular level.)
Bisque firing is the first time the pots go through high temperature heating. It is done in order to vitrify the clay pots enough that they won't be harmed when glazes are applied, but not vitrified to such an extent that the glaze won't adhere correctly.
Once glazes have been applied to the bisqueware and have had a chance to dry, the ware is carefully loaded into the kiln for the glaze firing. Pots cannot be allowed to touch at all, or the glazes will melt together, welding the pots together.
The kiln is heated slowly to the proper temperature to bring the clay and glazes to maturity, and then slowly cooled again. Only after the kiln has cooled will it be opened and unloaded.