Watercolor double cups! These are handmade ceramics, made by me! The purpose of these cups is to hold your water for brush washing during painting. Two cups of water is helpful with watercolor so that you can have a dirty water container and a clean water container. I always had trouble with managing two loose cups on my table, they seemed to take up too much space and move around a lot. So, I made one of these to suit my needs and I loved it! As more and more people saw me paint with these I realized I wasn't alone in my struggles, so I have started making them!
 
Current Glaze Options:
Sky Blue- My current favorite blue glaze, a beautiful light sky blue color!
Tuxedo- Black cups rimmed with white and white on the inside. This one has been  marked down due to some pinholes on the surface of the outter glaze.
Sea & Sand - The outsides of these feature white bottoms like the foam of the sea, the majority of the outside body has a beautiful brownish greenish color with natural variations that feel like ocean water to me. The inside is coated with a sandy color, hence the sand.
Purple & Peachy- Gorgeous purple glae on the outside, the rim has a bit of a peachy color that continues on to the insides of the jars.
 
These double watercolor cups are one small and one larger cup attached together with a divot on the bigger cup to hold your brush. The smaller cup holds about 6 ounces of water, and the larger holds about 8-10 ounces of water.
 
I love that these are connected side-by-side because it makes them more compact and take up less space on your workspace.
 
These are hand thrown and glazed by me, so there are some slight variations within them.
 
This listing will show the current glaze colors I have available.  I understand there is a lot of demand for these, but please keep in mind each of these takes me a lot of time to create between throwing, trimming, drying for a week, bisque firing, glazing, refiring, and then finishing the bottoms. I love making them, but there is only so much I can do at one time!
 
Some glazes will have a slight crackling effect. They still hold water and are perfectly functional, but overtime with the use of watercolor the crackles may become stained and create a lovely aged effect on the inside. In other words your cups could develop and change just as you do along your artistic journey!