I am Ana Miranda, an industrial designer and ceramicist based in Barcelona. My work is a reflection of my passion for handmade ceramics, my deep connection to nature, and my Venezuelan roots. Each piece I create embraces organic shapes and natural textures, blending traditional craftsmanship with modern design to achieve a timeless aesthetic.

Every item is meticulously handcrafted, celebrating the raw beauty of high-quality materials while adding warmth and elegance to any space. My artisanal ceramic tableware is designed not only to elevate your home but also to bring authenticity and sophistication to restaurants seeking unique, handcrafted pieces to enhance their presentation. With a focus on durability and artistry, every creation is made with exceptional attention to detail, ensuring both functionality and beauty.

Ana crafts authentic, handmade ceramics with passion, ensuring that each piece is truly one of a kind. Her artisanal process blends traditional techniques with contemporary design, resulting in high-quality ceramic tableware and decorative pieces that showcase her distinctive style. Designed to elevate any dining experience, her ceramic tableware enhances the presentation of every dish, allowing ingredients to shine with their own personality.

Imagine how her handcrafted ceramics can transform your space, adding elegance and character. Each piece is more than just tableware or décor—it’s a small work of art, reflecting Ana’s dedication to craftsmanship and her commitment to excellence in every creation.

“I appreciate the inherent nature of materials, the imperfection. I’m drawn to the marks left by handmade work: fingerprints, clamp marks, or dripping glaze.

I always intervene in these marks to harmonize them with the piece from my perspective. I want the object to reflect its production process without losing aesthetics, paying attention to every detail and its beauty.

For me, this truly distinguishes handmade items from industrially produced ones.

When I see such a piece, you can imagine some of the steps in its creation. As they say, ‘it tells a story,’ though I prefer to think of it as a tangible explanation of its making process.”