“Camel Mild” ashtray by Clink Street Ceramics x Josh Page Studio

£135.00

A collaboration between Clink Street Ceramics & Josh Page Studio, these ceramic and timber ashtrays feature images of 1980’s tobacco advertising.

Made from Staffordshire Stoneware, blue & sunshine yellow glaze, ceramic in-glaze transfers, sitting upon a bespoke carved ash and ply plinth by Josh Page Studio with their signature stains and ‘acid’ timber effects.

Included in the London Design Festival exhibition titled Kiln Shift, in Borough Market, from 12 - 20 September 2026.

Josh Page Studio is a renowned designer and maker of home objects, whose work is characterised by bold expressive forms. His work has been featured in Dezeen, Living Etc, House & Garden. Every piece is hand crafted in their Kent Studio using locally sourced wood.

Clink Street Ceramics & Josh Page Studio, Ashtrays, 2026. Timber base, Staffordshire stoneware clay, blue/yellow glaze, tobacco advertising ceramic in-glaze transfers.

There may be anomalies in the timber and ceramic due to its handmade nature as an art object.

The timber base is approx. 17cm wide.

A collaboration between Clink Street Ceramics & Josh Page Studio, these ceramic and timber ashtrays feature images of 1980’s tobacco advertising.

Made from Staffordshire Stoneware, blue & sunshine yellow glaze, ceramic in-glaze transfers, sitting upon a bespoke carved ash and ply plinth by Josh Page Studio with their signature stains and ‘acid’ timber effects.

Included in the London Design Festival exhibition titled Kiln Shift, in Borough Market, from 12 - 20 September 2026.

Josh Page Studio is a renowned designer and maker of home objects, whose work is characterised by bold expressive forms. His work has been featured in Dezeen, Living Etc, House & Garden. Every piece is hand crafted in their Kent Studio using locally sourced wood.

Clink Street Ceramics & Josh Page Studio, Ashtrays, 2026. Timber base, Staffordshire stoneware clay, blue/yellow glaze, tobacco advertising ceramic in-glaze transfers.

There may be anomalies in the timber and ceramic due to its handmade nature as an art object.

The timber base is approx. 17cm wide.