YES, In 99% of cases!

As a rule, my ceramic products are safe for both the dishwasher and the microwave!

That said, dishes with special glazes or intricate designs are best washed by hand with care.

The best glaze depends on your specific project. For functional ceramics like tableware, you should choose food-safe glazes. For decorative pieces, you can opt for more creative glaze options. It's important to consider the glaze’s characteristics, such as firing temperature and surface finish.

Yes!

I provide personalized instruction in both theoretical and practical areas, charged by the hour.

My ceramic products can be used just like regular tableware. However, if you want to be extra careful, feel free to wash them by hand using a soft, non-abrasive sponge.

Some of my pieces have been in use for over 10 years and have retained their shine to this day.

Yes, all the glazes used are food-safe and non-toxic. They meet the highest safety standards and are safe for everyday use with food.

They have been tested not only for lead, as is standard, but also for zinc, cadmium, barium, and antimony.

Yes, I offer individual customization and special orders. You can request specific wishes or personalized designs, and I will do my best to discuss your request as promptly as possible.

For the handmade ceramics, I use high-quality clays such as stoneware and porcelain. 

These materials are carefully selected to create pieces that are both aesthetically pleasing and functional.

It is recommended to apply 2-3 generous coats with a soft brush, allowing the glaze to dry slightly between each layer.

Be especially careful with the glaze thickness near the bottom.

When using a new glaze, I also recommend always doing a test firing first!

You can achieve various effects by techniques such as layering different glazes, using different application methods, and employing masking techniques.

Varying the firing temperatures can also produce interesting textures and colors. However, as mentioned before, it’s important to first experiment on test pieces or similar items. Mixing different glazes can always result in altered melting points.