Small-batch homeware

Objects made by hand, for the table you actually use

Ceramics, linen and scent from makers we know by name — bought in runs of thirty, not thirty thousand.

A calm room with linen curtains, plants and handmade ceramics
The Grocer
The rare shop that tells you who made the thing you are buying.
Elle Decoration
Quietly the best-edited homeware list in the country right now.

Homeware Awards

Monocle
Small batches, named makers, no filler. It works.
The Observer
Everything here looks like it will still be in the house in twenty years.

Design column

Stylist
The tumblers alone are worth the trip.

Browse

Four small collections

Everything we stock, sorted by where it ends up in the house.

A pair of hands shaping a pot on a spinning wheel

Our story

We buy thirty at a time, and we visit before we do

Eva started as a market stall with six makers and a folding table. The rule then was the rule now: we meet the person, we see the workshop, and we buy what they can actually make without hating it.

That caps how much we can sell, which is fine. It also means when something goes out of stock, it is because one person got to the end of a batch — and we can tell you exactly when the next one lands.

See who makes what

Moving fast

What is leaving the shelves

Shop all
Made in small batchesNamed makersFree UK delivery over £75Thirty days to change your mindWrapped without plastic

From the people who bought it

Bought once, then again

  • I came for one cup and now half my kitchen is from here. Nothing has chipped, and I am not careful.
    Priya R.Bristol
  • You can tell someone chose these individually. It does not feel like a warehouse pretending to be a shop.
    Marcus W.Cardiff
  • The note in the box told me who made the plate and where. My mother-in-law was extremely impressed.
    Dee A.Brighton