A small ceramic sculpture to hold, touch, or keep nearby — a reminder to see the depth, change perspective, and look beyond.
Find your CloudA cloud is never quite the same twice. Maybe that’s why we keep looking at them.
A sky without clouds is beautiful, but clouds make it interesting. They move, change and give the sky depth.
From every angle, the sky looks different. Even dark clouds teach us that a shift in perspective can reveal something new.
Clouds come and go, but the sky keeps going. It stretches beyond what we see and invites us to keep looking.
Each cloud is unique. I use different types of clay and glazes. They are all very tactile, and they come in three sizes.
Explore the collection
Leave it somewhere you’ll notice it: beside your morning coffee, on your desk, or on a favourite shelf. Pick it up now and then. Move things around. Or simply let it sit there and remind you to look at things differently.
Read the storyStory
« J’aime les nuages… les nuages qui passent… là-bas… les merveilleux nuages ! »
“I love the clouds… the passing clouds… over there… the marvellous clouds!”
— Charles Baudelaire, L’Étranger
This project grew from two rather unrelated things I’ve always loved.
I have windows above my bed, and I love watching the clouds move across them. I notice them in the mountains too. A perfectly blue sky is beautiful, but a few clouds somehow make the whole view more interesting. They add depth, movement, and change.
And then there is ceramics. When I work with clay, I often find myself making small objects without much of a plan. Things that feel good to hold, turn around in your hands, and simply keep nearby.
One day, those two things came together and I made a small ceramic cloud.
I liked having it around. But I also wanted to be able to change it. I’ve always loved things you can rearrange and transform, from Lego onwards, so I started playing with the idea.
One cloud became another. I added little removable suns, different positions, different combinations. The cloud became something you could change depending on the moment, or simply leave as it was.
And somewhere in all that playing, Cloud in Pocket became a project: a way to bring together my love of clouds, ceramics, and small objects that invite you to touch, move, and see things a little differently.
— With love, Kate
The maker behind the clouds
