Waves Bowl

With a single, fluid movement of the spatula, a deep cobalt blue is drawn across the porcelain — leaving behind a mark that echoes the movement of water. Each gesture carries its own rhythm. No two are ever the same.

It evokes the ocean — at times calm, at times in motion.  


The color holds a certain depth — a blue that sits between sea and sky. As the light shifts, so does its tone.

Each bowl is handmade, but more importantly, each surface is entirely unique. The pattern is never repeated.

Originally designed as a rice bowl, it moves easily beyond its function — becoming part of the table, or simply an object with presence.

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Pedestal Cup

A playful fusion of a rice bowl and a shorty cup.  

Designed to elevate simple moments — especially ice cream.

Because a treat should feel as joyful as it tastes.  


Finished here in our cobalt splatter.

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Wine Cup

Formed from a mug, reimagined through slip casting.

Created using a multi-part mold, allowing pattern to emerge directly from the structure. The base is formed by pouring two tones in a marbled flow, then completed with a final layer of color.


A technique developed in the casting process — where form and surface are created at the same moment.

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Create At Kulak

  • At the Table with Chef Susan

    Where I come from, the table is a culture.

    In Turkish families, food is deeply connected to seasonality — eating what the land offers, at the right time, and gathering around the table to share it.

    For this table, I wanted to bring that tradition to life through my ceramics. Together with Chef Susan, we created a seasonal setting where organic ingredients, handmade pieces, and thoughtful cooking come together.

    Photographed at the table with Chef Susan, this is a quiet celebration of seasonality, craftsmanship, and the simple joy of sharing a meal.

  • Bowly

    These are our stackable porcelain bowls — small in scale, designed to nest gently within one another.

    We call them Bowly for a reason. There is something playful about them, but also deeply functional. Each piece is made to move easily between moments — never fixed to a single use.

    As you see, they come in a range of subtle colors, each one slightly shifting the mood of the table. They are often used for soy sauce, small condiments, or a handful of nuts. Just as often, they become something more personal — a place to leave a ring, a small object, a quiet detail in everyday life.

  • Inside the Kiln

    Before color, before glaze, there is this.

    A kiln slowly filled with porcelain — piece by piece, shelf by shelf. Each form finds its place, creating a quiet balance of shape, space, and weight.

    This is the bisque firing, the first transformation. Pieces can nest and gather closely, allowing the kiln to become almost like a still life — a composition that exists only for a moment.

    Nothing is finished yet. But you can already begin to see what each piece will become.

    At Kulak, the process is part of the art.
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Ceramic Classes

Hands-on pottery classes in Santa Monica.

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