Thinware porcelain ceramics
Jægersborggade 43
2200 Copenhagen N
+45 40701750 (text and WhatsApp)
Scroll to the bottom for email form.
| Monday | 10.30 – 17.30 |
| Tuesday | 10.30 – 17.30 |
| Wednesday | 10.30 – 17.30 |
| Thursday | 10:30 – 17.30 |
| Friday | 10.30 – 17.30 |
| Saturday | 10.30 – 16.00 |
| Sunday * | 11.00 – 15.00 |
And by appointment.
* First Sunday of the month.
Please note that the shop is closed by law on Danish public holidays such as Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter Monday. If you’re planning a visit and come from afar, it is always a good idea to check if we’re closed due to unforeseen events.
I work somewhat at the edge of the functional, from thin to hysterically thin, straddling the fence between crafts and fine art. Everything I make, however, is intended for gentle use. My pieces are all very much everyday objects through which I aim to inject a little poetic lightness into the quotidian. The minimalistic and light idiom has a strong Scandinavian reference with an organic twist. I slab-build/hand-build each piece individually in a strong, ivory-coloured, translucent porcelain clay with a particular focus on the sculptural and textural properties of clay. Stock changes on a daily basis.
You’ll find me in the studio most weekdays all year round.
Member of Danish Crafts and Design Association and on the Acceptance Committee of same.
I run a physical studio shop, but I am happy to arrange delivery of my work worldwide. Please go to my Instagram (most photos) or Facebook and comment on the posts of any pieces you’re interested in and I’ll revert with availability and prices, or send me an e-mail through the form at the bottom of this page. I can also show you around the studio via FaceTime. If at all possible, please visit the studio during open hours. Everything I make is sold from the studio shop, although occasionally you’ll find my work in a gallery abroad. We giftwrap and enclose a handwritten card, if desired.
In a hurry or not sure what to get? We can e-mail gift vouchers for use in the studio shop. Please use the form at the bottom of the page or call. Delivery same day when ordered within the above open hours, otherwise next day.
Running my studio, developing and producing my work is a full-time job. I only take on a commission if it’s a good fit for what I do and how I work. I created eight different serving objects for Restaurant Alchemist. The tissue dish (shown before firing) is one of the designs from this collab:
See all them all here: Link to Instagram post
Thinware porcelain ceramics
Jægersborggade 43
2200 Copenhagen N
+45 40701750 (also text and WhatsApp)
Scroll to bottom for email form.
| Monday | 10.30 – 17.30 |
| Tuesday | 10.30 – 17.30 |
| Wednesday | 10.30 – 17.30 |
| Thursday | 10.30 – 17.30 |
| Friday | 10.30 – 17.30 |
| Saturday | 10.30 – 16.00 |
| Sunday * | 11.00 – 15.00 |
And by appointment.
* First Sunday of the month.
Please note that the shop is closed by law on Danish public holidays such as Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter Monday. If you’re planning a visit and come from afar, it is always a good idea to check if we’re closed due to unforeseen events.
In a hurry or not sure what to get? We can e-mail gift vouchers for use in the studio shop. Please use the form at the bottom of the page or call. Delivery same day when ordered within the above open hours, otherwise next day.
I run a physical studio shop, but I am happy to arrange delivery of my work worldwide. Please go to my Instagram (most photos) or Facebook and comment on the posts of any pieces you’re interested in and I’ll revert with availability and prices, or send me an e-mail through the form at the bottom of this page. I can also show you around the studio via FaceTime. If at all possible, please visit the studio during open hours. Everything I make is sold from the studio shop, although occasionally you’ll find my work in a gallery abroad. We giftwrap and enclose a handwritten card (both free of charge), if desired.
I work somewhat at the edge of the functional, from thin to hysterically thin, straddling the fence between crafts and fine art. Everything I make, however, is intended for gentle use. My pieces are all very much everyday objects through which I aim to inject a little poetic lightness into the quotidian. The minimalistic and light idiom has a strong Scandinavian reference with an organic twist. I slab-build/hand-build each piece individually in a strong, ivory-coloured, translucent porcelain clay with a particular focus on the sculptural and textural properties of clay. Stock changes on a daily basis.
You’ll find me in the studio most weekdays all year round.
Member of Danish Crafts and Design Association and on the Acceptance Committee of same.
Running my studio, developing and producing my work is a full-time job. I only take on a commission if it’s a good fit for what I do and how I work. I created eight different serving objects for Restaurant Alchemist. The tissue dish (shown before firing) is one of the designs from this collab:
See all them all here: Link to Instagram post
On Instagram you’ll find the largest selection of images of my work. You’re very welcome to comment on a post if you want to know if something similar is in stock right now. I work in small, 100% handmade series and there is never a large number of a particular piece in stock.
On Facebook you’ll find news and photos of work, third party articles about the studio and events taking place in the studio or cozy Jægersborggade.
A huge thank you to everyone who has written about my work and studio. You have sent a lot of people around.
Below are some of the mentions – with link where available:
“The ceramist Inge Vincents works exclusively in white porcelain, but there is nothing boring about the monochromatic designs on display in the showroom attached to her studio. Hand-thrown vases mimic the appearance of slouchy bags, while square tea-light candleholders are
Condé Nast Traveller “Inge Vincent both produces and sells her signature translucent, paper-bag-like porcelain vases and wheel-thrown twisted latte cups at this workshop/store on Jægersborggade. Functional yet fragile, her all-white pieces in varying states of completion fill the wooden shelves,
Financial Times – How to spend it: ”I may not be able to recreate the particular hygge I love in Denmark – try as I might the lighting is too harsh or moody – but with the elegant white skew-whiff
“Located on the charming Jægerborggade in Nørrebro, Keramiker Inge Vincents has cemented itself as one of the most beloved shops on the street. Just try to pass their large storefront window without popping your head in! Their speciality is super-thin
“You can’t exploit the Danish art of hygge (roughly translates as “cosy”) without a good place to put a candle. The locals opt for delicate, almost opaque candle holders (from around £15), such as the kind handmade by Inge Vincents,
“What makes Inge’s pieces special is the paper-thin porcelain she uses, which gives each cup, vase, or bowl a delicate, translucent aesthetic, particularly in the light. She only works in white, which is all the better to let her unique
“Ceramicist Inge Vincents is worth a visit for her highly individualistic paper-thin ceramics, adorned with interesting folds, creases or grooves. From the vases and bowls, to the cups and tea-light holders, each piece is shaped by hand, meaning that no
“Ceramicist Inge Vincents has spent years perfecting the art of making “hysterically thin” homewares from ghost-white porcelain – every piece handmade and unique. At her store on cobbled Jægersborggade in multicultural Nørrebro you’ll find delicately fluted vases and mugs that
“Shopping for more elegant pieces? Head to the studio Keramiker Inge Vincents in the Norrebro district. In this small shop, the delicate white vases and bowls are made of porcelain so thin that they’re nearly transparent. Often twisted or crinkled,
Architectural Digest India: “Award-winning ceramist, Inge Vincents is perennially working on a new project as you step into her modest store in the funky Nørrebro neighbourhood. Her stunning range of hand-made, thin-ware is a revolutionary style of glassware that belies
“De l’extérieur, on est tout d’abord happé par la lumière qui s’échappe du lieu. En y regardant de plus près, on ne voit rien d’autre que du blanc. Vases, verres, pots… Chaque pièce est unique, et pourtant on aurait tendance
Unikke fund på Jægersborggade “… Keramiker Inge Vincents har både sin egen workshop og butik i gaden, hvor du kan se, hvordan de sarte håndlavede sager bliver til.” Elle Magazine
“Our creative spirit and love of interior design comes together in Danish ceramics. Up and down the country you can find workshops where you can make your own handmade pottery, browse beautiful creations and be inspired. Here’s just a few
“Jægersborggade Street: This buzzy street is home to some of the best shops in Copenhagen, with vintage clothing, organic produce, and 40 art galleries. Make sure to check out the ceramics spots, including Keramiker Inge Vincents, with hand-shaped, highly translucent
The French newspaper Le Monde has trawled through Copenhagen to come up with 20 highlights for your 2020 visit. Humbled to find my studio among those 20. The linked article is for subscribers, but may be worth a coin, if
“Her delicate white porcelain items – described by Vincents as “thinware” – are arresting for their fine appearance, translucence and unusual organic shapes: origami-esque planters; paper-bag-like pots, and dainty espresso cups… “ phaidon.com
“The Danish artist’s ghost white, paper-thin creations stun in their bare-bone simplicity. It was porcelain’s translucency that attracted Inge Vincents to the material—something about the way daylight could shine through the sheer clay and almost illuminate it, which happens with
“Through the window of Ceramicist Inge Vincents’ studio shop, you can see her delicate, white creations gracing the shelves and tabletops of the interior. The paper-thin porcelain is almost translucent and often her designs resemble crumpled paper bags, teetering on
“Skal du dra hjem fra København med en særegen suvenir, er keramiker Inge Vincents stedet å dra. Hun lager de mest delikate, tidløse vaser, kopper og annet tilbehør. Alt i hvit, tynn keramikk – enten matt eller glasert. Etter ni
“Inge Vincents’ shop is quintessentially Scandi—light, airy, minimalistic. And yet, it’s nothing if not warm and inviting. Vincents’ handmade creations line the walls of this little hideaway off busy Jaegersborggade as testaments to her delicate touch. From paper-thin vases and
“PERFECT SOUVENIR: BRING THIS VASE BACK. Ceramicist Inge Vincents likes to work, as she puts it, “at the edge of the functional.” From her studio on the happening Jægersborggade, she shapes clay into daily objects — vases, bowls, and candleholders — that are so
“Hos keramiker Inge Vincents træder man ind i et univers af unikke, organiske elementer til hjemmet. Hun står selv for det hele, når hun både produktudvikler, producerer og sælger. Hun laver både vaser, kopper, skåle, fade og alt muligt andet
(Korean) “[스칸디나비아 디자인 이야기] 북유럽의 세라믹 아티스트를 만나다 – 케르밀커 잉케 빈센츠” Read the full article here: g Designers’ magazine
“I hjertet af Nørrebro har keramiker Inge Vincents hendes egen, skønne butik. Den er fuld af mange slags håndlavet keramik: Helt tynde og delikate vaser, kopper, tallerkner og meget mere. Hendes designs er simple og har en stærk reference til
Advertorial “Inge Vincents har udviklet sin egen teknik med thinware keramik, som hun bygger i hånden, så hvert værk får sin egen unikke form. “Jeg elsker det liv og den spændstighed, man kan skabe i formen, når man håndbygger. Der
The ceramicist Inge Vincents handcrafts accessible ‘thinware’ porcelain objects with an organic twist and an eye for Danish design tradition. Advertorial “On Jægersborggade, a cobbled street packed with independent boutiques, studios and eateries in the Nørrebro neighbourhood of Copenhagen, behind
“If you’re looking for a thing of beauty that you can (carefully) tuck into your carry-on luggage, head to Jægersborgadde, a small street in the the trendy Nørrerbro district that’s a favorite of the city’s tastemakers and trendsetters. Host to
“From Denmark for #PIAtranslucent comes Inge Vincents who makes what she calls “thinware”. Tea lights made of paper thin slabs of porcelain, rolled out on plaster slabs and high fired to cone 9/10. The experience of using one of her
“At Keramiker Inge Vincents the fluent elegance of Danish minimalism is harnessed and handmade, and this is why one of her unique vases is a far more emblematic Copenhagen souvenir than any Nyhavn tea towel or bicycle keychain. Luckily, Vincents
“I spend at least 40 hours a week in my studio and I have prioritized making it a space in which I feel comfortable, both in terms of work-process layout and aesthetics. Some of the furniture, such as my work
I’m honoured to be featured in this book by Katie Treggiden, published September 2017. She visits ceramists in six major cities around the world: New York, Sao Paolo, Tokyo, London, Sydney and Copenhagen. The book is available amongst other places
