Dandelion vase 2
H 17cm, W 8cm
Dandelion Collection
The Dandelion Collection is a celebration of childhood memories and the whimsical beauty
of nature. Made with black or white stoneware and decorated with delicate lichen glazes, the
abstract design is inspired by the soft, feathery seeds of dandelions blown on as a child to
make a wish. Each piece a reminder of simpler, carefree days spent in the countryside.
This collection features elegant vases that make a bold statement in any room. Each piece is
lovingly crafted in small batches, ensuring that every vase is unique. With their striking
design and deep, rich tones, the Dandelion vases serve as both functional and sculptural
pieces, perfect for adding a touch of nature’s magic to your home.
Kim Plimley Dandelion vase 2
Kim Plimley is a ceramic artist based in the Scottish Highlands, creating wheel-thrown pottery designed to bring beauty and function to everyday life.
Her work is rooted in a strong connection to place, shaped by her time spent living in the Cairngorms National Park . Working primarily with stoneware clay and natural glazes inspired by lichen, stone and shifting light, she creates tactile, durable pieces that evoke a sense of place. Her ceramics are made for everyday use - timeless forms that bring warmth and presence to daily rituals.
Cairngorm Collection
The Cairngorm Collection is inspired by the rugged beauty of the Scottish Highlands in winter. Crafted predominantly from black or white stoneware, the pieces echo the dramatic contrast of snow-dusted peaks set against dark, moody skies. Each form is thoughtfully designed to bring a sense of the wild outdoors into your home.
Alongside the elegant tea light candle holders, the collection includes quaichs - traditional Scottish vessels for sharing and celebration. Reimagined in a contemporary way, these Cairngorm quaichs honour the spirit of welcome and connection.
With clean lines, rich textures, and a considered balance of matte and glossy finishes, the Cairngorm range captures the raw, untamed character of the Highlands while remaining functional and enduring. Together, the pieces celebrate Scotland’s winter landscape and the rituals of gathering, making them equally suited to everyday use or meaningful display.