Kitchen

Sarah Kersten Studio Serving Bowl

Name: Sarah Kersten Studio Serving Bowl
Brand: Coyuchi
Availability: InStock

$$$

We’ve partnered with Sarah Kersten Studio to bring their artisanal ceramic tableware to Coyuchi. Crafted using custom clay and glaze formulas, this serving bowl is made from durable stoneware that’s l

We’ve partnered with Sarah Kersten Studio to bring their artisanal ceramic tableware to Coyuchi. Crafted using custom clay and glaze formulas, this serving bowl is made from durable stoneware that’s lead-free, non-toxic and designed for everyday use or special occasions. With its wide, shallow shape and clean, timeless

Shop at Coyuchi

What to Consider

Materials & Construction

·Ceramic — Hard, scratch-resistant surface. Retains heat beautifully for even cooking and serving. Can chip if dropped but otherwise very long-lasting.

Longevity & Care

·Ceramic — Most ceramics are dishwasher safe. Avoid extreme temperature changes (don't go from freezer to oven directly).

Brand at a Glance

Coyuchi · Unknown

B Corp certified brand — Home Textiles

Oras Index80/100

Good to Know

Coyuchi could strengthen transparency further by publishing a complete farm-to-factory supply chain map and quantifying water/carbon savings from their closed-loop practices. While their repair program is implicit in their quality ethos, fo…

More about Coyuchi

Owner Reviews (0)

No reviews yet.

More from Coyuchi

Cozy Cotton Organic Blanket

Coyuchi

Home$$$

You Might Also Like

The Reusable Straws - @BambuuBrush®

@BambuuBrush Ltd

Kitchen$$

Sustainability

·Coyuchi is recognized for sustainable practices across their product line.

Cost Per Use

·Ceramic — Quality ceramics last decades. Handmade ceramics from skilled potters are functional art that holds value.
·Coyuchi is known for products that hold up over years of use — which typically means a lower cost per use than cheaper alternatives that need replacing.
·Priced around $275 (midpoint of $150–$400 for Kitchen). At ~25 uses/month, this hits the $1-per-use "worth it" mark in 11 months — and falls to roughly 18¢ per use across a 5-year lifespan.