60W x 25”H
Raku tiles are hand-formed and dried between sheets of drywall. After bisque firing, they are glazed with my proprietary glazes and commercial underglazes. They are then raku fired either 2 or 3 at a time. The hangers on the back are chemically bonded to the tiles and hold a stainless steel 30 pound wire. Each tile is hung on a 10 lb. picture hook using a template that is supplied for easy hanging.
More Raku Pottery Wall Pieces
All of my glaze recipes were developed in-house, which to me makes the work more personal and more intimate. These raku glazes are then sprayed, poured and/or painted on the pieces.
To learn more about raku pottery and my process please visit my raku firing page and please contact me if you would like more information.
To get monthly discounts on select raku pottery before they are shared on my website or social media, sign up for my newsletter here.
25"H x 51"W
All of my raku tiles are individually cut 9" square from 3/8" thick slabs of clay. After drying, they are bisque fired standing upright in the kiln. Then I lay them out in the desired size and shape, and draw the pattern on them with a pencil. Using the pattern as a guide, I then apply underglazes and glazes in the desired areas. Each tile is created from homemade glazes that I make using different combustibles.
They are then fired 3 at a time in the raku kiln. For hanging, 4 loop tabs are chemically bonded to the back of each tile. After the bond cures, a wire is threaded through the tabs and secured, so the top of the wire on all of the tiles is 1 1/8" from the top edge when stretched tight. Then I hang the piece using 10 pound picture hooks. When in I get the spacing correct, I take the tiles down and make a template for the potential customer to use when hanging in their space.
For more colors and sizes, please see all my available raku wall hangings or if you would like more information please contact me.
These handmade raku wall tiles were created using the raku process. To learn more about how my raku pottery is created see my raku firing page.
33"L x 23"H
Raku pottery with a view! This lively wall hanging was inspired by the immense view of the Blue Ridge Mountains from my home in Weaverville. The raku tiles for this piece are individually cut 12" square from 3/8" thick slabs of clay. After drying, they are bisque fired standing upright in the kiln. Then I lay them out in the desired size and shape, and draw the pattern on them with a pencil. Using the pattern as a guide, I then apply underglazes and glazes in the desired areas. Each raku tile is created from proprietary glazes that I make.
See Examples of my Raku Pottery Glazes
They are then fired 3 at a time in the raku kiln. For hanging, 4 loop tabs are chemically bonded to the back of each tile. After the bond cures, a wire is threaded through the tabs and secured, so the top of the wire on all of the tiles is 1 1/8" from the top edge when stretched tight. Then I hang the raku pottery using 10 pound picture hooks. When in I get the spacing correct, I take the tiles down and make a template for the potential customer to use when hanging in their space.
See More Raku Wall Hangings
if you would like more information please contact me.
This ceramic wall hanging was created using the raku process. To learn more about my raku pottery and how my wall pieces are created, please visit my raku firing page. To contact me or to sign up for news & information regarding my exhibitions or monthly discounted raku pottery for sale please click here.
60”L x 25”W
Raku tiles are hand-formed and dried between sheets of drywall. After bisque firing, they are glazed with my proprietary glazes and commercial underglazes. They are then raku fired either 2 or 3 at a time. For this piece, each tile was fired twice. The hangers on the back are chemically bonded to the tiles and hold a stainless steel, 30 lbs wire. Each tile is hung on a 10 lb. picture hook using a template supplied for easy hanging. It can be displayed horizontally or vertically
More Raku Pottery Tiles
See here for more raku wall pieces.
This large ceramic wall hanging was created using the raku pottery process. To learn more about my raku pottery and how my wall pieces are created, please visit my raku firing page. To contact me or to sign up for news & information regarding my exhibitions or monthly discounted raku pottery for sale please click here.
37"L x 17"W
Raku tiles are hand-formed and dried between sheets of drywall. After bisque firing, they are glazed with my proprietary glazes and commercial underglazes. They are then raku fired either 2 or 3 at a time. The hangers on the back are chemically bonded to the tiles and hold a stainless steel wire. Each tile is hung on a 10 lb. picture hook using a template that is supplied for easy hanging.
More Raku Pottery Tiles
This large ceramic wall hanging was created using the raku pottery process. To learn more about my raku pottery and how my wall pieces are created, please visit my raku firing page. To contact me or to sign up for news & information regarding my exhibitions or monthly discounted raku pottery for sale please clickhere.
See here for more wall pieces.
42”L x 25”W
Raku tiles are hand-formed and dried between sheets of drywall. After bisque firing, they are glazed with my proprietary glazes and commercial underglazes. They are then raku fired either 2 or 3 at a time. The hangers on the back are chemically bonded to the tiles and hold a stainless steel, 30 lbs wire. Each tile is hung on a 10 lb. picture hook using a template that is supplied for easy hanging.
More Raku Pottery Tiles
This large ceramic wall hanging was created using the raku pottery process. To learn more about my raku pottery and how my wall pieces are created, please visit my raku firing page. To contact me or to sign up for news & information regarding my exhibitions or monthly discounted raku pottery for sale please click here.
33"L x 23"H
Raku pottery with a view! This lively wall hanging was inspired by the immense view of the Blue Ridge Mountains from my home in Weaverville. The raku tiles for this piece are individually cut 12" square from 3/8" thick slabs of clay. After drying, they are bisque fired standing upright in the kiln. Then I lay them out in the desired size and shape, and draw the pattern on them with a pencil. Using the pattern as a guide, I then apply underglazes and glazes in the desired areas. Each raku tile is created from proprietary glazes that I make.
See Examples of my Raku Pottery Glazes
They are then fired 3 at a time in the raku kiln. For hanging, 4 loop tabs are chemically bonded to the back of each tile. After the bond cures, a wire is threaded through the tabs and secured, so the top of the wire on all of the tiles is 1 1/8" from the top edge when stretched tight. Then I hang the raku pottery using 10 pound picture hooks. When in I get the spacing correct, I take the tiles down and make a template for the potential customer to use when hanging in their space.
See More Raku Wall Hangings
if you would like more information please contact me.
This ceramic wall hanging was created using the raku process. To learn more about my raku pottery and how my wall pieces are created, please visit my raku firing page. To contact me or to sign up for news & information regarding my exhibitions or monthly discounted raku pottery for sale please click here.
See more of my raku pottery...
I have fired these raku ikebana pieces using special glazes that coordinate well with the natural vibrancy of various flowers. These special raku pottery pieces embody this wonderful art form and are sure to give an extra bit of life to any floral arrangement.
My raku vessels were created with colors in mind. Using my own glazes and underglazed I can fire a raku pottery piece over and over again to achieve the colors I am looking for. These pieces beautifully reflect the intricate details of my firing process.
With a unique mix of subtle designs and beautiful colors I am able to add my personal approach to home decor with my raku sculpture pieces. To find the colors you are looking for with raku pottery please contact me regarding commissioned pieces.



