Ceramic jug with a small fox. Height without the lid 14 cm. With the lid and fox 22 cm.
Some jugs are spotted. Some small clay foxes are too. And in addition to the spotted fox jug, you can also find spotted fox cups.
Author: Ursula Aavasalu
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A small ceramic bowl with a Celtic pattern. Dimensions: 5x9 cm.
The three tiny legs can carry just enough nuts or candy.
Author: Ursula Aavasalu -
Small ceramic bowl with a tiny snail. Dimensions 11x9 cm.
The snail crawls and crawls and crawls around, always around.
Author: Ursula Aavasalu -
Ceramic jug with a man climbing out of the lid. Height without the lid 9 cm. With the lid and a man 15 cm. Some jugs are watching the drinkers. But in a polite, masculine manner. Author: Ursula Aavasalu -
Ceramic cup with a sleeping cat. Height 12 cm.
The mouse does not run into the mouth of a sleeping cat. But let's be honest: what kind of self-respecting cat would want that kind of thing to happen?
Author: Mai Aavasalu -
Ceramic cup with little black rats. Height 11 cm.
Mug with rats. Rats run only on the outside. Your drink is well guarded.
Author: Mai Aavasalu -
Ceramic mug with stylized lizards. Height 10 cm.
A good drink from a decent mug can curl everyone's tail to a nice ring- shape.
Author: Mai Aavasalu -
Pink, slightly whiny piglet. The height of the ceramic sculpture is 17 cm, the length is 17 cm. Author: Ursula Aavasalu -
Ceramic plate with a nude gnome. Diameter 22 cm.
What is actually hiding under the gnome`s robe? Or who? And do all the gnomes even have a beard?
Author: Ursula Aavasalu -
Ceramic plate with a rabbit woman. A practical and usable thing. Diameter 31 cm.
We don't know who is hiding behind the Rabbit's mask, but she is certainly not a shy character.
Author: Ursula Aavasalu -
Ceramic plate with a rabbit woman. Quite a practical and usable thing. Diameter: 32 cm.
Some rabbit women play with rabbit straps and use weird Japanese words about it.
Author: Ursula Aavasalu -
Ceramic plate with roses. Diameter 30 cm.
An old-fashioned plate for a fan of non-red roses. Just conveniently big enough.
Author: Ursula Aavasalu