Art for your World
Everyday Earthe began with a simple goal: to create beautiful, functional pottery that brings art into the daily rhythms of life. It is my hope that our handmade pottery - shaped from the earth itself - will connect you to creativity, nature, and a craft tradition that has sustained us for centuries.
The tactile experience of using something unique & handmade adds a layer of richness and meaning to simple, everyday rituals. I make my pots to intentionally engage the senses - varied textures will tickle your fingers, handmade details and the warm colors of clay will delight your eyes. The individual nature of these pieces reflects the individuality of the person using them—bringing a sense of self and expression to your home. These are pieces made to be used, to be felt, and to bring warmth and artfulness into your life.
Meet the potter
I’m Jocelyn, the artist behind every piece you see here. My journey with clay began in middle school, and although I have had periodic guidance from other potters and teachers much more talented than me, I am primarily self taught.
I work in stoneware, shaping each form by hand. My process blends tradition with exploration, constantly experimenting with new techniques to create something unique. No two pieces are exactly the same, which I feel is important. Each one tells its own story, just as we all do.
The reason it all started...
Four years ago, I started this pottery company. I didn’t name it “Jocelyn Borg Pottery” because I never wanted it to be about me - I wanted it to be about you, and about the pots themselves. I chose the name Everyday Earthe because that’s what I hoped to make: useful, everyday pieces with a little something extra (just like that extra e on Earthe. There’s more behind that “e”...but that’s a story for another day!)
It’s been a long time in the making, but in 2026 we’re finally stepping into the kind of pottery company I’ve imagined from the beginning. We’ve tested dinnerware before, and the response from you - my wonderful customers - has always been extraordinary. But the technique I've developed and am stubbornly committed to came with its own set of technical challenges, preventing us from being able to offer dinnerware consistently. Not to be discouraged, I’ve spent the last year researching, testing, sourcing, funding, and building (literally - we built an entire building!) toward a solution. We’re this close to seeing it all come together.
Dinnerware is coming, my friends.