Garlic pot hand-thrown at the Leach Pottery in Cornwall exclusively for TOAST. With a glaze inspired by the Japanese Nuka glaze. Punctuated by holes at the side, then finished with a matching lid to help reduce humidity and block out the light, keeping your garlic fresh for longer. Garlic is best stored in a cool, dry area of your kitchen, rather than in the fridge. The tone and glaze will vary slightly from piece to piece. Exclusive to TOAST.

Leach Pottery was founded in St. Ives by Bernard Leach and Shoji Hamada. It is one of the most respected Studio Potteries in the world, with Bernard Leach himself regarded as the father of British studio pottery. Tracing back 100 years, Leach Pottery's iconic designs are still made and fired on the same site by a team of highly skilled potters, to last for the next century to come.

Accompanied by a voucher for entry into the Leach Museum in St Ives, Cornwall. Exclusive to TOAST.

Stoneware.
Made in the United Kingdom.
Each ceramic piece has been thrown or pressed and glazed by hand. Due to the handmade nature, there may be pleasing variations and irregularities in colour, size and shape.

Approx. H 10.5cm x D 10cm.

Hand wash.

NEW

Leach Pottery Garlic Pot

USD 95.00
Colour: Blue Nuka
Size: One Size
Style Code: HCEWW70

Garlic pot hand-thrown at the Leach Pottery in Cornwall exclusively for TOAST. With a glaze inspired by the Japanese Nuka glaze. Punctuated by holes at the side, then finished with a matching lid to help reduce humidity and block out the light, keeping your garlic fresh for longer. Garlic is best stored in a cool, dry area of your kitchen, rather than in the fridge. The tone and glaze will vary slightly from piece to piece. Exclusive to TOAST.

Leach Pottery was founded in St. Ives by Bernard Leach and Shoji Hamada. It is one of the most respected Studio Potteries in the world, with Bernard Leach himself regarded as the father of British studio pottery. Tracing back 100 years, Leach Pottery's iconic designs are still made and fired on the same site by a team of highly skilled potters, to last for the next century to come.

Accompanied by a voucher for entry into the Leach Museum in St Ives, Cornwall. Exclusive to TOAST.

Stoneware.
Made in the United Kingdom.
Each ceramic piece has been thrown or pressed and glazed by hand. Due to the handmade nature, there may be pleasing variations and irregularities in colour, size and shape.

Approx. H 10.5cm x D 10cm.

Hand wash.

More in this Collection

Celebrating Inspiration and Exchange at The Leach Pottery

Over the last few hundred years, there are few potteries that have been quite as influential as The Leach Pottery. Widely regarded as the birthplace of British studio pottery, its founder Bernard Leach represented a new breed of artist-potter in the twentieth century, establishing an aesthetic tradition characterised by hand-thrown, functional pots, glazed in quiet earthy colours.

South-African-born ceramicist Roelof Ulys joined the pottery in 2013, today heading up a studio of six potters, as well as an apprentice and a merry band of volunteers. “The Leach Pottery doesn't belong to us,” he says. “It belongs to the generations of potters who have come through here before us and been taught by Bernard Leach and his apprentices.”

In the Studio with Leach Pottery

Cotton Care Guide

Cotton is a versatile, comfortable and breathable fabric and is easy to look after. At TOAST, we love cotton for its ability to take dye and retain bright colours and intricate prints.

Obtained from the fibres surrounding the soft seed pods of the cotton plant, cotton is a natural and biodegradable fibre that has been used since antiquity. The fibres are cleaned and spun into threads before being made into a variety of fabrics, from denim and corduroy to poplin and twills.

How to wash

Cotton can be washed at 30 degrees in the machine with similar colours. Try to wash your cotton less frequently to maintain the shape, colour, and quality of your garment.

How to dry & store

Reshape your garment whilst damp by holding the side seams together and shaking. Cotton is best dried flat or hanging to prevent the need for ironing. If an item requires ironing, then it is best to do so whilst slightly damp or using the steam setting.

Hang your cotton clothes away from direct sunlight to prevent fading.

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