Utility Objects

Limited-Edition Handmade Mug, by Utility Objects (SOLD OUT)

Sorry, this item is no longer available.
Limited-Edition Handmade Mug, by Utility Objects (SOLD OUT)
Utility Objects

Limited-Edition Handmade Mug, by Utility Objects (SOLD OUT)

Sorry, this item is no longer available.
Sorry, this item is no longer available.

Making waves.

This ceramic mug may look like it was plucked from a modern art museum, but here’s where it really comes from: It was handmade in a small studio in Atlanta by artist Aleisha Ellis, who draws inspiration from Scandinavian designs and the Japanese wabi-sabi aesthetic. (She even dubbed it “Nabai,” which means “elongated” in Japanese.) As for the chunky handle? It’ll give your morning pick-me-ups an extra dose of comfort.

Shop the full Mugs52 collection here.

It’s the event we wait all year for: We teamed up with 52 ceramicists—that’s right, 52—to bring you a whole medley of handmade mugs, each one as unique as its maker. They’re exclusively here, only for a limited time.

  • Made in: Atlanta, GA
  • Product Warranty:
  • Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ and Easy-Breezy Returns

This ceramic mug may look like it was plucked from a modern art museum, but here’s where it really comes from: It was handmade in a small studio in Atlanta by artist Aleisha Ellis, who draws inspiration from Scandinavian designs and the Japanese wabi-sabi aesthetic. (She even dubbed it “Nabai,” which means “elongated” in Japanese.) As for the chunky handle? It’ll give your morning pick-me-ups an extra dose of comfort.

Shop the full Mugs52 collection here.

It’s the event we wait all year for: We teamed up with 52 ceramicists—that’s right, 52—to bring you a whole medley of handmade mugs, each one as unique as its maker. They’re exclusively here, only for a limited time.

Meet the Maker

Utility Objects

Atlanta, GA
There’s a reason Utility Objects pottery is teeming with minimalist flair: It’s all inspired by modern Japanese ceramics. Every piece comes straight from the hands of artist Aleisha Ellis. She’s a one-woman show, working out of a small studio in Atlanta, Georgia—talk about impressive.
View Full Profile