GOOD ENOUGHWORKSHOP RECORD / EVERYDAY STONEWARE

SET RECORD GE-34-08

The set
we measured.

Three bowls. The measurements belong to these three.

Three hand-thrown ceramic bowls in warm white, clay red and rain grey, with visibly uneven rims
Glaze references shown together. A selected set’s own measurements are recorded at the workshop.

On the shelf

GE-34-08 is a workshop reading example. Maximum outside diameters are recorded across each bowl’s widest point; height includes the rim. The base widths are smaller. The figures below describe no live stock.

GE-34-08 / measured dimensions
BowlOutside widthHeight
A14.1 cm6.3 cm
B14.8 cm6.7 cm
C15.0 cm6.2 cm

Small differences are recorded before sale. Our everyday set remains €48 and permits size variation up to 12%. The workshop can describe a set that has been made; it cannot reserve an exact future shape.

The making sheet

A set record lists the throwing session, clay batch and firing reference. It also notes any later grinding at the foot. A human making record from Attest names the activity its witness covered.

A smooth rim does not prove that nobody corrected it. The record should say which work was done before the bowls left the workshop. Heirloom holds inherited documents under separate reading permissions.

The first edition’s cupboard report describes our variation terms. Errata’s replacement report concerns a broken bowl and a separately reviewed claim.

A shelf illustration

Place this example set in one row. The calculation adds two equal gaps between bowls. It assumes no nesting and checks width only.

This arithmetic uses the reading example. It checks no shelf depth, shelf loading, other sets or stock availability.

Keep the set record with the bowls.

Stoneware in the everyday range is dishwasher safe. Place bowls with room around the rims and check them before stacking. A chipped piece should leave everyday service until its condition has been reviewed.

Touchstone can examine the particular pieces. The workshop does not produce a second bowl from the first bowl’s measurements. A replacement has its own record.