Bowls Janaki Everything Bowl from Obakki

Janaki Everything Bowl

Name: Janaki Everything Bowl
Brand: Janaki Larsen
Price: 138.0 CAD
Availability: InStock

$138.00 CAD

HANDMADE IN CANADA

A handcrafted ceramic bowl featuring a soft, matte glaze with delicate crackling and subtle variations in earthy, mineral tones. Its gently curved, versatile form is beautifully suited to everything from morning oats and salads to soups and everyday meals.

As each piece is handmade, slight variations in colour, shape, and size are to be expected.

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US & Canada: Duties & Customs Covered — No Extra Fees.

Story

Handmade in Vancouver, Janaki Larsen’s ceramic collection explores the relationship between natural materials, traditional pottery techniques, and contemporary design. Each piece is individually thrown from clay and carefully glazed, allowing subtle variations in shape, colour, and texture to emerge through the firing process.

Her signature matte glazes reveal delicate surface crackling, soft mineral tones, and organic variations that give each piece its distinctive character. Inspired by the Japanese philosophy of wabi-sabi, these ceramics embrace the natural unpredictability of clay and fire, creating timeless, functional pieces that celebrate the beauty of craftsmanship.

Details

MEASUREMENTS: 16cm W x 5.75cm H / 6.25" W x 2.25" H
MATERIALS: 100% Clay
ORIGIN: Canada
NOTE: Glaze colors vary from piece to piece. Micro-cracks are an intentional feature of the matte glaze.

Product Care

Dishwasher safe.
The matte glaze is porous by nature and will absorb colors from certain foods, like curries, turmeric, beets, and tomato sauce.
A gentle scrub with warm water and baking soda will remove most stains.
Ensure all pieces are thoroughly dried before storing.

Pairs well with

Janaki Dinner Plate

$195.00 CAD

Janaki Pasta Bowl

$195.00 CAD

Vancouver, Canada

Janaki Larsen

Ceramicist Janaki Larsen grew up between the prairies of Alberta and the coast of British Columbia in a family of artists, surrounded by studios, materials, and the everyday act of making. She discovered her own language in clay while studying at Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design.

Each of Janaki’s vessels is hand-thrown and hand-glazed, resulting in forms that are intentionally individual rather than uniform. Her quiet, minimalist work is influenced by wabi-sabi and by the irregular beauty she observes in the natural world, from weathered surfaces to the edge of a decaying leaf.

Moving between function and sculpture, her bowls, plates, and vessels are made to be lived with. Over time, they gather marks, memories, and their own histories, becoming objects that feel both contemporary and somehow unearthed from another place.