Wms&Co

Ceramic Desk Set, Milk White

$38.00 USD

For those who prefer an ordered desk (and, really, who doesn’t?), this set is ideal for holding all the bits and bobs that seem to accumulate.

The ceramic pencil holder and catch-all, made in a small ceramics studio in Rotterdam, are reminiscent of the work of Keith Murray, an influential Art Deco-era architect and designer who worked with Wedgwood. Shown here in Milk White (gloss-glazed interior and exterior). Sold as a set.

Product Details
Shipping & Returns
Pencil Cup - 7 cm x 9 cm
Catchall - 8 cm x 6 cm
U.S. Shipping Only. Shipping is free on orders over $99. This is shipped from Wms&Co and not from Girlboss. Returns are accepted within 14 days of shipment date for unused products with original packaging. Please email info@wmscoink.com with your order number and a listing of items to initiate a return.

Why We Love it

Look around your desk right now. What do you see? Scattered pens, receipts and a rogue hair elastic? Yep, same. Time to get it all organized and looking beautiful with this timeless and chic ceramic desk set that will add some Art Deco glamor to your Tuesday.

Meet The Founder

ALLISON WILLIAMS

Allison Williams had accomplished all the career goals she had set for herself—she was the co-founder of a successful branding firm. And yet, she wasn’t happy in her day-to-day at work. “​​I wanted to pivot to making my own designs and putting them out there in the world, not creating designs that solved my clients’ needs.” So she did—in her 50s, no less.

In 2016 Williams launched her first product, a copper-plated Self-Inking Stamper with coordinating copper edged notepads and tested the idea at a pop-up before committing full-time.

Williams is uncompromising when it comes to aesthetics and function. “I grew up eating Chinese takeout on Herend Rothschild china—my mom’s attitude was, if it’s good enough for your mouth, it's good enough for a nice plate. To this day, I believe that every object in your daily life should be visually pleasing, no matter how inconsequential.”