Wilna Strydom Ceramics Designs and Artwork

Wilna Strydom Ceramics are made from clay-based materials and design components to create a distinctive collection of ceramic art, sculptures and other pieces. Their collections are themed according to nature and natural events that showcase the delicate shapes, textures and diversity of our world.

©Wilna Strydom Ceramics
©Wilna Strydom Ceramics

The Coral Reef Ceramic depicts coral that appears to be moving. This exquisite illusion is created by the calcium structure that corals leave behind when they die, while the Falling Raindrop Ceramic shows nature’s exquisite patterns. The Seashell Ceramic conveys the message of paradoxes and how beauty can emerge from something that has died, such as seashells that outlives its host as part of its lifecycle.

‘Ashes’ is a mural piece inspired by burnt proteas seen in nature reserves that have undergone annual fynbos burning. Although this cycle of nature sounds destructive, it brings new life to the reserve and opens up a world of stunning protea flowers. Natural movement is an important design aspect for Wilna Strydom Ceramics, and incorporating it into their art pieces is of utmost importance.

‘Sprinkle of Sunshine’ is another mural piece that offers viewers insight into the colour life of an artist. Bright splashes of yellow, pink and blue create a masterful depiction of colorful chaos, inspired by the life cycle of nature.

Whether you’re looking to add an extraordinary artwork to your collection, or you want to own a one-of-a-kind ceramic piece, look no further than Wilna Strydom Ceramics.

Coral Reef Ceramic

The piece depicts coral that appears to be moving. This exquisite illusion is created by the calcium structure...more

Falling Raindrop Ceramic

A continuation of the artist's exploration of movement in nature, this piece is an astounding collector's find....more

Hermatypic Coral Ceramic

Hermatypic corals build reefs by depositing calcareous material for their skeletons....more

Seashell Ceramic

The artist is inspired by such paradoxes and how beauty can emerge from something that has died....more