Hand-decorated Tableware

Terre Marbrée

Terre Marbrée, or 'marbled earth', is Divertimenti's newest artisan acquisition. This beautiful range of tableware is formed using coloured French clays, blended together by hand. The subsequent marbling effect acts as a decorative echo of the potter's wheel, redolent with life and motion.
View the Terre Marbrée range.

Potterie Galtié

Patrick Galtié has been an artist and potter since the 1980’s. Today his Provence-based, Potterie Galtié produces outstanding hand-painted glazed pieces. He keeps production small (only employing eleven highly trained artisans) so he can maintain the highest standards. He is inspired, he says, by the light and colours of the Mediterranean, Japanese design and Matisse. The result is tableware that you’ll want to collect and treasure for years to come.
View the Patrick Galtie range.

Patrick Valent

Patrick Valent and his partner make these hand-turned and painted pieces for us in their hill top pottery in Provence. It requires amazing skill to create and paint these pieces. Their beautiful decorations are in the ancient tradition of 'terre vernissee' which dates to Roman times. Made in France. A Divertimenti exclusive.
View the Patrick Valent range.

Solimene

Solimene is a bright and sunny range of pottery we discovered in Southern Italy almost 40 years ago. Today, the Solimene family still paint each piece by hand, creating unique and prized tableware for your kitchen and home. Made in Italy. Dishwasher safe. A Divertimenti Exclusive.
View the Solimene range.

Souleo

The Souleo pottery is situated in the same area of Provence (South of France) that inspired Cezanne to paint. It produces a range of handmade artisan earthenware using a vivid leaf green glaze. The Souleo collection includes cups, creamers, oil pourers and plates.

It is not suitable for dishwashers or microwaves

View the Souleo range.

Nicolas Mosse

Hand crafted, with the greatest care for detail, this charming Irish pottery has been inspired by the charm of Irish country living. The patterns are applied by using tiny sponges cut into required shapes and dipped in pigment.
View the Nicolas Mosse range.