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Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

Two espresso cups in rich colours, with a matt glaze and handcrafted. This set combines Cinnabar and Emerald – a trio with character and soul. Designed by Simon Stevens for Loveramics: robust, perfectly balanced and made for true espresso enjoyment. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glaze, or from a ceramic perspective, let’s call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form various types of crystals; the glaze runs differ greatly from the original colours. As glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further enhance the ceramics. Let’s call them the potter’s colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practical utility, catering to diverse kitchens as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has collaborated with some of the world’s most renowned ceramics manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now pursuing his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio, based in London. Simon’s dynamic creativity has resulted in his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.

This set brings depth to your espresso break: Emerald, Cinnabar & Anthracite - matt, stylish and designed by Simon Stevens. Each cup is unique, with hand-dipped glaze and extra thick walls for perfect temperature retention. What are pottery colours? Pottery colours essentially consist of two types of glazes, or from a ceramic point of view, we call them reactive glazes. They react violently in the kiln at 1300°C and form different types of crystals, the glaze runs are very different from the original colours. Since glazes have different properties such as flow rate, melting temperature and colours, mixing two glazes will lead to unexpected results and further stimulate the ceramics. Let's call it potters' colours. Loveramics is a contemporary collection of beautifully designed and decorated ceramics. The company believes that good design encompasses aesthetic craftsmanship with colour and practicality in catering for different cuisines as well as space-saving solutions for urban living. Simon Stevens is an award-winning product designer and a driving force in ceramic design. Simon has worked with some of the world's most prestigious ceramic manufacturers. He has led design teams for lifestyle brands and is now realising his own design career at the established Simon Stevens Design Studio based in London. Simon's dynamic creativity has led to his most successful designs being included in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Arts.