Handmade ceramic oil pourers and cold pressed extra virgin olive oil, together in one place: stoneware pourers by Wildwood Ceramic Studio and Liz Vidal, and Honest Toil’s Greek olive oil to fill them. A good oil pourer sits by the hob, makes cooking easier and looks better than a bottle, and the pairing makes an easy gift for anyone who cooks. Gift cards are available to spend online or in our Falmouth shop.
Olive oil gets used every day, so it’s worth keeping it somewhere you’ll see it. Decanting it into a handmade oil pourer gives you better control when you’re cooking and dressing salads, and turns something you use constantly into a piece you like looking at. This collection brings together our oil pourers and the olive oil we pair them with, so you can buy one or both.
Wildwood Ceramic Studio: Simon’s studio (previously known as Severnside) makes joyful, modern stoneware built to be used every day. The Wildwood oil pourers come in a shiny glaze, a matt glaze and a dipped glaze, in designs including Boulders, Black Loops and White Dipped. Shiny pourers are bright and glossy, matt ones are soft and understated, and the dipped glaze gives you layered colour.
Liz Vidal: Liz makes her oil pourer by hand in Bristol in stoneware, as a smooth, handleless cylinder dipped in layers of glaze with a touch of crackle. It comes in three glazes, Earth, Caramel and Blue, each with raw clay showing through, and stands 21.5cm tall including the spout.
Honest Toil olive oil: Honest Toil’s extra virgin olive oil is cold pressed from Greek koroneiki olives at their local village press in Kyparissia, then left unfiltered and unblended. It’s traceable from grove to bottle and sold in as little packaging as possible, and the team live in the olive grove and are involved at every step.
Oil pourer and olive oil gifts: Pairing a handmade pourer with a bottle of Honest Toil makes a ready-made gift for cooks, housewarmings, weddings and Christmas. Add gift wrapping and a card with a note at checkout, and we’ll write it for you and pop it in with your gift. We recommend washing hand-thrown ceramics by hand.
Honest Toil, Liz Vidal, Wildwood Ceramic Studio
