Our set of two Cam mugs in Mocha are a new design for nkuku, and we love them for their beautifully rustic aesthetic. We particularly like the effect created by the reactive glaze in the kiln that adds a uniquely mottled creamy white layer over the darker base. This finish comes through during the firing process, meaning while they all share a harmonious look, each one is beautifully distinctive, and we never know quite what will arrive until we unwrap each batch. The ideal everyday coffee mug, these will quickly become a daily morning go-to.
These tactile pieces are produced in a small kiln, made simply from bricks and lit by an open fire. This handmade process relies on the skill and experience of the potter. The process is time-consuming, but we believe it is well worth the wait. Our Cam pottery is handmade in southern India as part of a fair-trade project. The project was established to provide training and secure employment for men and women from disadvantaged backgrounds. The scheme now employs 40 people and focuses particularly on empowering women in the workplace.
To care for your mugs, we recommend washing after every use to prevent staining. Use a mild detergent and do not leave to soak. Handle with care to prevent chipping.
UK
- Standard Delivery 3 - 5 working days - £5.95
- DPD Pickup Shop 3 - 5 working days - £4.95
- Next Business Day - £9.95 (Order by 3pm Sunday to Thursday)
- Orders under £15 - Standard Delivery 3 - 5 working days - £7.55
We work with couriers Yodel and DPD for standard delivery items.
DPD Pickup Shop Delivery is not eligible for Next Business Day Delivery.
Visit our delivery page for more details
Returns
To return any unwanted items, click here for our recommended services.
For further information, please visit our help centre.
International Deliveries
We are not currently offering delivery outside of the UK. We will be carefully reviewing this and look forward to being able to offer international delivery options again in the future.
Our Cam pottery is handmade in South India as part of a fair-trade project. Using traditional techniques, each piece is hand-thrown on a potter's wheel before being kiln-fired in small batches where the unique results of the glazes are revealed.
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