Ceramic Shabbat Candlesticks by Rachael Pots - Robin's Egg Blue

$88.00
$88.00

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Description

Rachael Pots' Shabbat Candlestick shape mimics that of her menorah mini bottle shape, tying in the idea of oil burning.  For use with standard Shabbat candlesticks.  

Dimensions: 5.5" high, 1" top flare diameter tapered to an inner diameter of .25".  They hold standard 5/8" diameter Shabbat candles.

**All pieces are made individually by hand; therefore, color, size, and shape may vary slightly from piece to piece.**

Do not leave any lit candles unattended.

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  • Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
  • Orders typically ship in 1-2 business days from our Ohio warehouse
  • Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
  • Expedited shipping is available and ships the same day if placed before 11:00AM ET
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Meet the artist

Rachael Pots

Rachael Pots is Rachael Scharf's Sunset Park, Brooklyn pottery: wheel-thrown speckled stoneware, from mugs to a seder plate with hand-carved Hebrew.

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Rachael Pots

Meet the artist

Rachael Pots

Rachael Pots is Rachael Scharf's Sunset Park, Brooklyn pottery: wheel-thrown speckled stoneware, from mugs to a seder plate with hand-carved Hebrew.

Based in
Sunset Park, Brooklyn, New York
Since
2013
Craft
Wheel-thrown stoneware

Rachael Pots is the ceramics studio of Rachael Scharf, a native New Yorker who has run it from Sunset Park, Brooklyn, since 2013. She found the potter's wheel after college, at a weekly throwing class in Washington, DC. Two and a half years later she went to Florence for a yearlong post-baccalaureate program at SACI, focused on throwing and form. She then spent three summers as a studio assistant at La Meridiana, an international ceramics school in Tuscany, assisting ceramicists from around the world.

She started RachaelPots to sell at New York City craft fairs, and it grew into wholesale and wedding registries. Every piece is thrown on the wheel in speckled cone 6 stoneware, finished with food-safe glazes and fired in an electric kiln in her studio. She works function-first: a mug that feels good in the hand, she writes, is a mug that is pleasing to look at.

Her Judaica follows the same idea. There's a seder plate with hand-carved Hebrew lettering and six matching bowls, a kiddush cup, Shabbat candlesticks, and a menorah made of nine hand-thrown mini bottles.

Good to know

  • TrainingPost-baccalaureate in ceramics at SACI, Florence
  • Studio assistantLa Meridiana international ceramics school, Tuscany (three summers)