A tiny woodland wanderer, handmade on Bainbridge Island by Lost Forest Ceramics. Each ceramic snail has its own coloring, markings and personality—no two are quite alike.
Tuck one onto a windowsill, bookshelf, bedside table or into the smallest corner of a houseplant. At approximately 1½" high × 1½" long, these little creatures are just the right size to turn up somewhere unexpected.
Handmade ceramic
Approximately 1½" H × 1½" L
Each snail is individually made and one of a kind
Colors, markings, size and expression will vary
Handmade on Bainbridge Island by Lost Forest Ceramics
About the Artist
Born and raised in the Pacific Northwest, Laura Cochran has loved making art for as long as she can remember. Her relationship with clay began in high school—initially, she says, while trying to impress a boy. She married that boy, and more than 30 years later, they're still impressing each other.
What began as an interest became, in Laura's words, an obsession. After returning to pottery classes while working full time, attending college and raising two daughters, Laura and her husband, Kelly, went on to intern at a pottery studio in Snohomish, Washington.
Today, Laura creates the whimsical, one-of-a-kind pieces of Lost Forest Ceramics, bringing together her lifelong love of art, clay and the natural world. Each piece is handmade with the wonderfully individual character that comes from an artist's hands rather than a production line.
A tiny woodland wanderer, handmade on Bainbridge Island by Lost Forest Ceramics. Each ceramic snail has its own coloring, markings and personality—no two are quite alike.
Tuck one onto a windowsill, bookshelf, bedside table or into the smallest corner of a houseplant. At approximately 1½" high × 1½" long, these little creatures are just the right size to turn up somewhere unexpected.
Handmade ceramic
Approximately 1½" H × 1½" L
Each snail is individually made and one of a kind
Colors, markings, size and expression will vary
Handmade on Bainbridge Island by Lost Forest Ceramics
About the Artist
Born and raised in the Pacific Northwest, Laura Cochran has loved making art for as long as she can remember. Her relationship with clay began in high school—initially, she says, while trying to impress a boy. She married that boy, and more than 30 years later, they're still impressing each other.
What began as an interest became, in Laura's words, an obsession. After returning to pottery classes while working full time, attending college and raising two daughters, Laura and her husband, Kelly, went on to intern at a pottery studio in Snohomish, Washington.
Today, Laura creates the whimsical, one-of-a-kind pieces of Lost Forest Ceramics, bringing together her lifelong love of art, clay and the natural world. Each piece is handmade with the wonderfully individual character that comes from an artist's hands rather than a production line.
