
KADUJA III
KADUJA III
/Kaduja III/
experimentation: translating 3D clay printed principles into clay throwing technique
product design: handmade two pieces ceramic bowls
2025
/Kaduja III/
experimentation: translating 3D clay printed principles into clay throwing technique
product design: handmade two pieces ceramic bowls
2025
To optimize production, the third version transitioned from 3D printing to traditional wheel-throwing. In collaboration with local potter Janez Pogorelec, the design was adapted to the pottery wheel, resulting in a steeper incline, an improved joint between the base and lid, and a seamlessly slanted water-pouring rim. This archaic yet highly efficient technique maintained all of the vessel's original functionalities while significantly speeding up manufacturing. By utilizing locally sourced clay, the final product is not only locally made but also deeply connected to its regional environment.
To optimize production, the third version transitioned from 3D printing to traditional wheel-throwing. In collaboration with local potter Janez Pogorelec, the design was adapted to the pottery wheel, resulting in a steeper incline, an improved joint between the base and lid, and a seamlessly slanted water-pouring rim. This archaic yet highly efficient technique maintained all of the vessel's original functionalities while significantly speeding up manufacturing. By utilizing locally sourced clay, the final product is not only locally made but also deeply connected to its regional environment.

The final investigation into contemporary bread baking practices, aiming to rekindle the tradition of homemade bread making.
The final investigation into contemporary bread baking practices, aiming to rekindle the tradition of homemade bread making.



Photo credits: Pjorkkala
Photo credits: Pjorkkala
Photo credits: Pjorkkala





KADUJA III


/Kaduja III/
experimentation: translating 3D clay printed principles into clay throwing technique
product design: handmade two pieces ceramic bowls
2025

