Handmade ceramic home goods flatlay with warm craft materials
Asheville, NC -- Independent Makers

Made to be used. Made to last.

Handmade ceramics, natural fiber textiles, and small-batch goods sourced from independent American makers. No factory goods. No shortcuts.

Shop the collection

Things worth having

Each product is made by a named maker, sourced intentionally, and sold with a provenance story. Nothing here comes from a catalog.

Stoneware mug set handmade by Maya Ceramics Studio
Maya Ceramics Studio

Stoneware Mug Set

$64
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Beeswax taper candles set of six by Blue Flame Co.
Blue Flame Co.

Beeswax Taper Candles, set of 6

$38
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Ceramicist at work in studio, hands shaping clay

We got tired of buying things that fell apart.

In 2017, we drove through western North Carolina and stopped at a pottery studio in a converted barn outside Asheville. We bought two mugs. Seven years later, we still use them every morning. That was the beginning of Fieldstone.

We started asking: who made this? How did they learn? Do they have an audience? Most of the best makers we found had no real way to sell beyond craft fairs and farmers markets. We wanted to change that.

Fieldstone Supply is not a marketplace. It is a small, curated shop that represents a specific set of makers we know personally. We visit studios. We test products in our own homes for months before carrying them. We tell you exactly where everything comes from and why we chose it.

Every product here has a story. We think that story is part of what makes it worth owning.

Meet the makers

Featured makers

We do not carry anonymous goods. Every maker in the Fieldstone collection has a name, a place, and a practice.

Portrait of Diego Ruiz, founder of Maya Ceramics Studio

Diego Ruiz

Asheville, NC -- Maya Ceramics Studio

Diego started throwing pottery in his grandmother's kitchen in Oaxaca and studied ceramics formally at Black Mountain College before opening his studio in Asheville in 2014. His stoneware is fired in a wood kiln, which produces the distinctive variation in tone and texture that makes each piece genuinely one of a kind. Diego works alone, which means production is limited and waitlists are common.

Stoneware Mug Set, $64

Nora Kim

Portland, ME -- Quiet Goods

Nora started Quiet Goods in 2019 with a loom in her spare bedroom and a commitment to using only certified organic or deadstock natural fibers. Her throw blankets take between 6 and 8 hours to weave, depending on pattern complexity. She now works with two apprentices, both of whom she trained herself. Her pieces are currently sold in four shops nationally -- Fieldstone is one of them.

Linen Throw Blanket, $148

Carry Fieldstone

We work with a small number of independent retailers who share our values. If you run a thoughtfully curated home goods shop, gift shop, or lifestyle boutique, we would like to hear from you. Minimum opening orders and wholesale terms available on request.

Inquire about wholesale

Who we work with

Independent retailers, boutique home goods shops, lifestyle stores, and curated gift shops. Not big box. Not Amazon sellers.

Opening order minimum

$400 opening order. Net-30 terms available for accounts in good standing after the first order.

What you get

Physical product samples, maker stories for in-store display, wholesale pricing at 50% of MSRP, and exclusivity within 10 miles on request.

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