Handmade Ceramic and 22k Gold Spring Seder Plate by Nina Keramik
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Description
This gorgeous heirloom Seder Set includes one large platter and six smaller plates. Each of the six plates feature different colors and the name of the symbolic Seder foods in both Hebrew and English. The text and the rim are in 22k gold. Simple and elegant in spring inspired colors.
Store the small plates off season and use the large as an elegant serving platter all year around.
Dimensions approx. (diameter):
- Large platter 37 cm (14.56")
- Small plates 11 cm each (4.33") (height 3 cm; 1.18")
Details:
- The set contains a white handmade patterned ceramic Seder platter, and 6 ceramic small plates in different colors.
- This product is made in stoneware (ceramic).
- The large platter and the small plates are food-safe.
- The gold text and rim are in 22k gold.
- Made in Sweden.
Care Instructions:
The large plate is microwave/dishwasher safe. The small ones are not microwave/dishwasher safe.
Due to the handmade nature, the set may vary slightly in shape enhancing the uniqueness of each piece.
Meet the artist
Nina Keramik is Swedish ceramicist Nina's Gustavsberg studio, making handmade stoneware and porcelain Judaica, from seder plates to 22k gold-trimmed dishes.
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Meet the artist
Nina Keramik
Nina Keramik is Swedish ceramicist Nina's Gustavsberg studio, making handmade stoneware and porcelain Judaica, from seder plates to 22k gold-trimmed dishes.
- Based in
- Gustavsberg, Sweden
- Craft
- Handmade stoneware and porcelain
Nina Keramik is the studio of Swedish ceramicist Nina, who makes handmade stoneware and porcelain in her studio in Gustavsberg, including a Judaica line of seder plates, Star of David and Chai trinket dishes, and star-shaped Shabbat tealight holders.
Gustavsberg, just east of Stockholm, has been home to a famous porcelain factory since the 1820s, so the setting fits. Nina throws on the wheel, rolls out slabs and casts in molds, and because every piece is made by hand, each one varies a little. Many carry text: her seder plates name the symbolic foods in Hebrew and English, and on some pieces she hand-paints the details and rims in 22k gold. ("Keramik" is simply Swedish for ceramics.)
Alongside Judaica for Hanukkah and Passover, she makes everyday plates, bowls, cups and vases, plus personalized pieces with custom text. Her work is sold through the Jewish Museum Shop in New York, the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles, and the Jewish Museum and Bajit in Stockholm.
Good to know
- Museum shopsJewish Museum Shop (New York), Skirball Cultural Center (Los Angeles), Jewish Museum (Stockholm)
- StockistsGiftedLA (Los Angeles), Bajit (Stockholm)