Arianna de Luca is an interior designer and ceramicist inspired by colours and themes from 1980s Italian design and Vietri Pottery.

Alice Johnson's sculptures explore the domestic space and our relationship with the objects that we coexist with.

London Design Festival is a celebration of contemporary design, across the city from 12th - 20th Sept. Here's our top-five to visit.

Jo Taylor's ceramic sculptures are inspired by architectural sources including plaster ceilings, columns and piers.

Shaun Hayes juxtaposes the timelessness of traditional ceramic forms with the fleetingness of today's throwaway society.

Beatriz Trepat's mini-sculptures start life as a small drawing based on found objects and ornaments that she has to hand.

After resigning from his career as Senior Curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Australia, Glenn Barkley fell in love with clay.

Léa Mestres creates 'happy furniture', characterised through colour, form and textures that play with our senses.

Through his three-dimensional 'collage of references', Mathieu Frossards explores the individual way that we interpret the world around us.

Through her ceramic sculptures, Annette Bukovinsky seeks a new ecological philosophy that addresses challenges that threaten the planet.

Hip-Hop culture and Sci-Fi play a major role in Donté Hayes' work; exploring possible futures interconnected with African Diaspora.

Luke Ryan O'Connor playfully experiments and tests techniques in order to create his tactile, painterly, 'camp' ceramics

Ebony Russell uses cake decorating tools to create mouth-watering, sickly sweet porcelain sculptures.

Ana Rod builds playful, sensory ceramics from a co-working studio in Madrid.

Joseph Algieri uses expandable foam and clay to create joyful lamps, planters and sculptures, bound to put a smile on your face.

Five of our favourite Black artists, makers and craftspeople that are creating right now.

Johan Destrumelle is a French artist-designer, who uses concrete to create beautiful candy-like lamp sculptures.

Alichia van Rhijn is a South-African born Australian artist, creating sculptures and installations that explore memory, experience and loss.

Inspired by curves in nature and the female body, Helena pushes clay to its limits to see how far she can stretch and manipulate it.

Ana Buitrago creates functional and sculptural pieces, touching upon themes of balance, geometry and architecture