Heidi Caillard began making these ceramic guinea fowl in 1974 in the small hilltop village of Lussan in the south of France, fascinated by the birds that wandered freely in her garden. Fifty years on, the tradition continues with her son Adrien. Each bird is hand-built and hand-painted using a special technique that gives the glazes their distinctive warmth and depth — no two are exactly the same. They have quietly become collector's pieces around the world, and it's easy to see why. The voluptuous body, the slender neck, the spotted plumage — there is something almost abstract about the guinea fowl's shape, and Heidi caught it perfectly.
Warm gray with yellow spots — a combination that feels both unexpected and entirely natural, like something that grew that way. One of the more versatile colorways, equally at home in a modern interior or a country kitchen.