Set Of 2 Shell Door Knobs in Glazed Ceramic by Gazar Studio
Unique Piece
Dimensions: Ø 8,5 x H 7,5 cm.
Materials: Glazed ceramic.
Dimensions may vary. Please contact us.
Ceramic Shell knob takes the form of a shell — an object shaped by time, repetition, and the quiet movement of water.
Made slowly and entirely by hand, each piece carries subtle variations in form, texture, and surface, making no two knobs exactly alike.
The process honors the natural behavior of clay: slight irregularities, gentle asymmetry, and a tactile surface meant to be felt rather than perfected. The shell shape is not decorative alone — it evokes protection, containment, and the memory of the shoreline, translating a natural form into an intimate, functional detail.
Designed for cabinets, drawers, and furniture, this ceramic knob brings a sense of stillness into everyday use. It invites touch, grounding the hand in material presence and transforming a simple gesture into a small, conscious ritual.
Finished with a carefully chosen glaze that enhances the clay’s natural character, his piecet sits quietly within both contemporary and timeless interiors. A subtle accent for spaces that value slowness, craftsmanship, and objects with meaning.
At Gazar, making is not treated as an abstract idea but as something fully lived. The studio’s work grows out of everyday engagement with the objects it creates - pieces are not only formed, but inhabited, observed, and reconsidered through use. This ongoing proximity allows each object to evolve through subtle adjustments and quiet reflection.
Clay material serves as both medium and collaborator. Through a deliberate, unhurried process, raw matter is shaped into forms that hold weight, texture, and emotional resonance. Rather than forcing outcomes, the studio allows form to surface gradually, guided by touch, repetition, and attentive presence.
In this way, creation becomes a subtle vocabulary - one that speaks softly, favoring depth over display. The resulting body of work feels intimate and grounded, carrying within it the traces of process, time, and a close relationship with the physical world.