Batter bowls are perfect for mixing anything in the kitchen. The hollow rims make them easy to lift and pour, and the strong spout makes for good aim. These spouted bowls stack nicely, and different sizes are available for nesting sets. The other mixing/serving bowls are wonderful canvases for glaze pours, and I can hardly help myself.....plus colanders for your complete functional kitchen set. If you see a style you like, click on the thumbnail above to take you to that section. If you are in the mood to browse, enjoy the whole list.

To purchase bowls for sale, you can choose a general style, or a specific one on this page. Give me a call or email with the corresponding information, and we can talk. Enjoy!

(Other bowls can be found on the Bowls Gallery page and the Earth Bowls Gallery page.....)

Amazingly useful, these batter bowls will change your life in the kitchen. Each one is glazed inside, unglazed outside, with flashing and ash deposits gifted by the kiln. Many varieties available, from sets to individual, fired from Maine to Virginia.....

These were fired in Jack Troy's Pixiegama, PA....this one with an earthy yellow liner glaze.

Similar to it's sibling above, even down to the earthy liner glaze.....

Also from PA, but fired with a strong shino liner glaze.....

These sets of two nesting batter bowls are the most used bowls in my kitchen. Perfect for gripping by the rim to pour a beaten egg, pancake batter......you name it. Sets available with various liner glazes......just ask.

Fired in Jack Troy's Pixiegama, this lovely mixing bowl has a shino glaze all over, with a swirl stripe of oribe glaze going into the center, and down the outside.

Also fired in the Pixiegama, this bowl had plenty of ash, which paled the oribe glaze stripe. The glazing grip is still visible as a gentle belly button on the side.

A wonderful specimen with shino glaze and oribe stripe.....

Lots of ash on this mixing bowl.....ready for fruit, bread dough, salad.

The quintessential mixing and serving bowl. Shino glazed with warm creams and golds, specks of wood ash and splashes of oribe glaze for accent, and natural clay on the outside.

Wood fired and ready to strain your fruits and veggies straight out of your garden, farmers market, or grocery store. These colanders are each different, have hole patterns from waves to diamonds, and have been fired in kilns from Maine to Pennsylvania. Only one left!