Ceramic Pour Over Coffee Set

A wheel-thrown stoneware pour-over set for anyone who brews coffee by the cup. The cone dripper fits standard paper filters, and the wide-handled server pitcher pours clean into the cup below, all thrown on the wheel in Ukraine.

Key Features

• Set: cone dripper and matching server pitcher, high-fired stoneware
• Filter fit: takes standard cone paper filters
• Finish: Abstract Splatter (black brushstrokes on white) or Fine Speckle (misted black speck)
• Glaze: food-safe, lead-free
• Care: dishwasher and microwave safe

Because it is hand-thrown, wall thickness and glaze pooling vary slightly piece to piece. It suits single-cup brewing rather than a multi-cup electric drip machine, fitting a slower morning routine.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the set include?
The set includes a cone dripper sized for standard cone paper filters and a matching server pitcher with a wide handle for pouring. Both pieces are high-fired stoneware, hand-thrown on the wheel in a studio in Ukraine, and sold together as one complete set.

What finishes are available?
Choose between Abstract Splatter, black brushstrokes over a white base, or Fine Speckle, a misted black speck over the stoneware body. Both finishes use a food-safe, lead-free glaze fired onto high-fired stoneware, and each piece is unique since it is hand-thrown rather than mold-cast.

Can I use my regular coffee filters?
Yes. The dripper is sized for standard cone paper filters, the kind sold at most grocery stores, so no specialty filter is needed. Set the cone on top of the server pitcher and brew directly into it, just as with any standard pour-over setup.

Is it dishwasher safe?
Yes, both the dripper and the server pitcher are dishwasher and microwave safe, thanks to the food-safe, lead-free glaze fired over the high-fired stoneware body. Daily use and regular washing will not affect the glaze or the finish on either piece.

Where is this made?
Each piece is thrown on the pottery wheel in a studio in Ukraine, not mass-produced on an assembly line. Because the set is handmade rather than mold-cast, small variations in shape, wall thickness, and glaze pooling are normal and part of its character.