Trifire Vine and Fruit Ceramic Chalice
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The Vine Bloom Chalice from TriFire Studio is a handcrafted ceramic chalice that brings together sculptural form, organic rhythm, and the warmth of natural clay.
Its expansive conical bowl is hand-carved with flowing vines and fruit-like forms — a quiet nod to nature’s cycles — then kiln-fired at 1300°C for permanence and strength. The satin-matte exterior catches every curve and groove, while the glossy interior offers soft contrast.
A gently flared foot and slender stem lift the piece with balance and grace, making it equally at home as a ceramic centerpiece, decorative altar bowl, or simply a quiet sculptural accent.
This is more than an object — it’s a living heritage vessel, created to hold space, memory, and meaning in the flow of daily life.
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Trifire Studio
Each piece is hand-carved and colored in Jingdezhen, shaped from dark or pale clay mixed and refined in the studio. The patterns come from ancient Yangshao pottery—simple curves and flowing lines once drawn on earth-toned vessels. Fired at 1240 °C, the clay becomes dense and clear in tone, its surface holding both the mark of the tool and the calm of the fire. TriFire’s work carries the still rhythm of old craftsmanship, quiet yet alive.
Material & Firing
riFire pieces are formed from a mix of zisha, black, and white clays, each chosen for its natural tone and weight. After shaping, the surface is painted with underglaze colors and coated in a custom silky glaze developed in Jingdezhen. Every line is carved by hand before firing at 1240 °C, where the glaze settles into a quiet sheen and the clay becomes dense and lasting. Beneath the surface remain the faint traces of carving — marks of time, left by steady hands and heat.
Made to be held and used, each piece keeps that warmth — a small calm that stays with you.
Form & Aesthetics
TriFire’s forms grow from the rhythm of two people working together. Each piece begins as a shared idea, shaped slowly until the lines feel calm and right. The patterns come from ancient Yangshao pottery, reimagined through simple shapes and quiet balance. What matters is not decoration but honesty — clay that shows its weight, color that holds the trace of hand. Their work is an everyday practice of care, where making and living are not separate things.
Every vessel carries that sense of companionship — quiet, steady, and meant to live beside you.
Three Fires and a Shared Rhythm
Formed by partners Luo Zhongtong and Chen Qi, TriFire grew from a shared life and a shared kiln. Their work follows the same quiet rhythm — two hands shaping clay through patience, trust, and time.
The studio’s name comes from the fires that sustain them: the kiln they tend each day, the sun and moon that guide their time, and the small flame that connects them. Working in Jingdezhen, they use black, white, and zisha clays, carved and hand-colored under silky glaze and underglaze painting. Each piece is fired at 1240 °C, where glaze softens and clay steadies into form.
Their inspiration reaches back to the painted pottery of the Yangshao culture — ancient lines once drawn to honor earth and sky. In TriFire’s hands, those patterns return with calm strength and modern clarity. What they create is quiet but alive, carrying the warmth of two makers and the memory of fire.
“Your soul, my soul, and our kiln — three quiet fires that shape our world.”
— Luo Zhongtong & Chen Qi, TriFire Studio
