To celebrate Halo’s 15th anniversary, Denby’s is launching new pieces to the collection, including limited edition hand-thrown items.
To mark the 15th anniversary of Denby’s Halo pattern, new pieces launching in January 2025 include three new organic asymmetrical serving bowls and platter plus large and small ridged mugs, followed in March by two size options of conical vases. Look out too for limited edition hand-thrown pieces during 2025.
To support the anniversary, Denby is also running ‘The Halo Effect Campaign’ across PR and social media, which will take consumers on a journey describing the effect Halo has had on Denby, from the initial concept created by the designers, through the skills of the artisans who craft every piece and the magic that happens in the kiln; the effect Halo has in our homes; and on how food is presented; the effect it has on reducing our impact on the planet; of its reshaping of the housewares market and the Denby business; and the effect it has on its users who love and cherish it.
Halo has always been more than just another tableware and home decor collection – when it was launched in 2010, it was trail blazing and rebellious and the impact was instant. Launched at the forefront of the industrial interiors trend, combined with an artisanal aesthetic in ceramic design, the unique collection created ‘Halo effects’ that at the time could never have been predicted.
Today, Halo is embraced and relied upon in homes and restaurants around the world who appreciate its inherent strengths and ability to present food at its best. Safe to use in the oven, microwave, freezer and dishwasher, Halo carries Denby’s 10-year manufacturer’s guarantee and is made to the pottery’s award-winning sustainability ethos.
The Halo collection is as strong as it is elegant and is handcrafted using local Derbyshire hardy clay and showcases a combination of Denby’s own reactive glaze recipes. The appeal of Halo is achieved using challenging techniques mastered by the crafts men and women who apply two glazes by hand to each piece, which then react and merge during firing in the kiln, achieving a captivating effect – each piece being an individual work of art.
The collection has evolved to reflect social trends, such as the increased array of bowls required to meet the needs of bowl culture around the world. Home décor pieces have been launched by popular demand and include vases, home fragrance diffusers and even pet bowls and bathroom accessories.
