Wonki Ware

Handmade Poppy Accent Plate, Set of 4

$135
Handmade Poppy Accent Plate, Set of 4
Wonki Ware

Handmade Poppy Accent Plate, Set of 4

$135
Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+

Poppy power

It took a team of artisans to create those lovely poppies you see. Each plate here was handmade using a 15-stage process involving molding, shaping, smoothing, and painting—so no two are exactly alike.

  • Microwave and dishwasher safe
  • Stoneware
  • Painted poppy motif
  • Handmade by artisans
  • Made in: South Africa
  • Product Warranty:
  • Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ and Easy-Breezy Returns

It took a team of artisans to create those lovely poppies you see. Each plate here was handmade using a 15-stage process involving molding, shaping, smoothing, and painting—so no two are exactly alike.

  • Microwave and dishwasher safe
  • Stoneware
  • Painted poppy motif
  • Handmade by artisans

Photography by Ty Mecham

View our Return Policy and Shipping Policy

Poppy power

It took a team of artisans to create those lovely poppies you see. Each plate here was handmade using a 15-stage process involving molding, shaping, smoothing, and painting—so no two are exactly alike.

  • Microwave and dishwasher safe
  • Stoneware
  • Painted poppy motif
  • Handmade by artisans
  • Made in: South Africa
  • Product Warranty:
  • Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ and Easy-Breezy Returns

It took a team of artisans to create those lovely poppies you see. Each plate here was handmade using a 15-stage process involving molding, shaping, smoothing, and painting—so no two are exactly alike.

  • Microwave and dishwasher safe
  • Stoneware
  • Painted poppy motif
  • Handmade by artisans

Photography by Ty Mecham

View our Return Policy and Shipping Policy

Meet the Maker

Wonki Ware

South Africa
Based in South Africa, Wonki Ware has been handcrafting eye-popping pottery for over 20 years. Every platter and dish that comes from the studio is slab-rolled from local South African clay, pressed with lace or painted to give it a standout pattern, left to dry in the sun, and hand-glazed and kiln-fired for a shiny finish. (It’s a process that takes no less than 15 sets of hands.) They’re employing about 80 locals from disadvantaged backgrounds, whose skills give their pottery its wonderfully organic—and yes, slightly wonky—looks.
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