espresso_set.png
espresso1_2.png
espresso1_3.png
espresso_set.png
espresso1_2.png
espresso1_3.png

Small Sips Set (Espresso Set) by Camilla Sturm

$60.00

Small Sips Set by Camilla Sturm brings a quiet sense of warmth and tactility to the ritual of a morning espresso. Handcrafted in ceramic, the set pairs a compact cup with a matching saucer, balancing functional simplicity with thoughtful material detail. A matte white glaze envelops the surface, recalling the soft, weathered texture of sun-bleached seashells shaped by time and tide. The muted finish invites touch, emphasizing the vessel’s handcrafted character and subtle imperfections.

Scaled for espresso or other small servings, Small Sips Set transforms an everyday routine into a moment of attentive pause. Both practical and contemplative, the work celebrates the sensory pleasures of handmade objects—inviting users to slow down, savor the experience, and engage more closely with the rituals that shape daily life.

Small Sips Set by Camilla Sturm brings a quiet sense of warmth and tactility to the ritual of a morning espresso. Handcrafted in ceramic, the set pairs a compact cup with a matching saucer, balancing functional simplicity with thoughtful material detail. A matte white glaze envelops the surface, recalling the soft, weathered texture of sun-bleached seashells shaped by time and tide. The muted finish invites touch, emphasizing the vessel’s handcrafted character and subtle imperfections.

Scaled for espresso or other small servings, Small Sips Set transforms an everyday routine into a moment of attentive pause. Both practical and contemplative, the work celebrates the sensory pleasures of handmade objects—inviting users to slow down, savor the experience, and engage more closely with the rituals that shape daily life.

Camilla Sturm is a New York City–based ceramic artist and archaeologist working in both wheel-thrown and hand-built forms. Her practice is grounded in rhythm, repetition, and the physical logic of making: forms shaped through accumulated gestures that retain the trace of the hand. She is interested in how simple, repeated actions build structure over time, and how those structures hold both intention and variation.

Drawing from New York’s urban landscape, she references industrial materials, mechanical infrastructure, and the visual language of functional objects, including those that have fallen out of use. Her work attends to utility, erosion, and residue, often looking at what remains when objects are removed from their original systems.

Instagram handle: @eventual_artifact