Says Claire:
“When exploring thrift stores, I consistently am drawn to the designs and forms of vintage kitchen ware: the backbone of a bygone domestic era. I remind myself that, even though these objects are for sale, they essentially had little use or value to the previous owner when they were given away to the thrift shop."
I'm especially drawn to Claire's vintage jar series, pictured above. She recently launched three new pieces in this series – Mary, Edna and Vera – named for the three grandmothers in her life.
Prices for Heyday ceramics prices range from $40 to 125. For now, they can only be purchased in Vancouver, Toronto, and Berkeley, though Claire says on her website that she has plans to sell online soon. In the meantime, if any of these pieces strike your fancy, contact her through her website.





Comments (4)
These are really quite lovely, but I believe that Alyssa Ettinger was doing this for a long, long time before Heyday hit the wires. For some truly gorgeous pieces, check out http://www.alyssaettinger.com/work_milk.htm
The link provided by Elissa also showcases some lovely pieces, but they don't have the classic Canadian feel of Claire's work, which is a big part of why I love her pieces so much!
These are really nice looking. I'd be interested to know if there are any intellectual property issues implicated by reproducing items with a brand name on them. Presumably these Canadian canning companies no longer exist, but nonetheless.
Just paint the real jars with flat white spray paint. See AT's "Jonathan Adler-like" post from yesterday.