Next batch: Friday 10am ET · 42 pieces
Small-batch stoneware, thrown by hand in Vermont
One maker, one wheel, one kiln load at a time. The store opens every other Friday at 10am ET with roughly forty pieces — mugs, serving bowls, and planters. When it's gone, it's gone.
Shop the Current Batch
Everything below came out of the same firing. Counts are live and honest — when a piece reads sold out, it is sold out until the next kiln load. Pieces ship double-boxed with insurance included; shipping is paid at checkout.
Morning Mug
Iron red over bone slip
7 of 12 left
Wide Serving Bowl
Kiln ash, unglazed foot
2 of 6 left
Low Planter, No. 4
Bone slip, matte break
Sold out
Tall Tumbler, Pair
Cobalt night, dipped twice
5 of 12 left
How a Drop Works
The store isn't always open — it opens when a kiln load is ready. That's every other Friday at 10am ET, roughly forty pieces, first come. Here's the whole sequence, so nothing about it is a surprise.
- 1
Thursday, 10am ET
The list sees it first
Every piece in the firing posts to the drop list a full twenty-four hours early — photos, measurements, glaze notes, exact counts. No teasers, no partial reveals.
- 2
Friday, 10am ET
The store opens
Roughly forty pieces go live at once. First come, no holds, no reserves, no restocks. Most mugs are gone inside twenty minutes; bowls take an hour or two.
- 3
The following week
Packed by the same hands
Orders are double-boxed with insurance included and leave the studio Tuesday and Thursday. Shipping is calculated at checkout — never marked up.
From the Wheel
Thirty seconds of scrolling is enough to see that nothing here is poured from a mold. One pair of hands moves every piece from wet clay to the shelf.
Find Us at the Market
If you'd rather pick a mug up with your own hands, the studio brings a table to the Burlington Saturday farmers market. What's on the shelf there comes from the same firings as the online drops — usually the pieces that didn't make it into the batch grid.
- When
- Saturdays, 8:30am – 2pmMay through late October, weather permitting.
- Where
- Burlington Farmers Market · Table 19345 Pine Street, north end, beside the cider stand.
- What
- Seconds, test tiles, one-off glazesSame firings as the online drops. Cash or card, no holds.
About the Maker
Larchmont Kiln Works is one person in a Burlington, Vermont studio. The batches are small because the wheel is the bottleneck, and keeping it that way is the point — every mug, bowl, and planter is thrown, trimmed, glazed, and packed by the same pair of hands.
- 2016
A secondhand wheel in a Winooski basement and two years of mugs nobody should have paid for.
- 2019
The studio moved to Pine Street in Burlington — one wheel, one kiln, one shelf of drying boards.
- Today
About forty pieces every fortnight. Thrown, trimmed, glazed, fired, and packed by the same pair of hands.
Join the waitlist
Be the first to get access. Drop your email and we'll reach out the moment we launch.
The next kiln load opens Friday at 10am ET
Drop list members see the full batch — photos and exact piece counts — twenty-four hours before the store opens. Roughly forty pieces, first come, no holds.