Shipping and Return

Shipping Policy:

  • We ship orders within 2-3 business days after receiving payment.
  • We use Australian Post to deliver orders.
  • Shipping costs are calculated based on the weight of the package and the destination.
  • Customers will receive a tracking number via email once the order has been shipped.
  • Please note that shipping times may vary depending on the destination and any unforeseen circumstances (e.g. weather, customs delays, etc.).
  • Customers are responsible for providing accurate shipping information. We are not responsible for orders that are lost or delayed due to incorrect addresses or other shipping-related issues.
  • If a package is returned to us due to an incorrect address or failure to pick up the package, the customer will be responsible for paying for shipping costs to resend the package.

  • We do offer international shipping, however, please note that shipping times and costs may vary depending on the destination country and any customs regulations. Customers are responsible for any customs fees or taxes that may be applied to their order.

    We use international carriers to deliver orders and shipping costs are calculated based on the weight of the package and the destination country.

    Please note that shipping times may be longer for international orders and may also be subject to delays due to customs processing.

Return Policy:

  • We do not accept returns or exchanges for any reason.
  • All sales are final.
  • In the event that a package is damaged during shipping, please contact us within 24 hours of receiving the package with photos of the damaged item and packaging. We will do our best to work with you to resolve the issue.

Please let us know if you have any questions or concerns.

Yang Qiu

Yang Qiu multidisciplinary practice in ceramics and
painting has been met with critical acclaim. She is renowned for her unique approach to ceramic creation, which involves
transforming local produce, such as corn, eggplant, avocado, and mandarin, into functional ceramic sculptures, all while
exploring the shapes and surfaces of food in her paintings.

Informed by her background as a pastry chef and her interest in art, Yang began to explore ceramics as a means of artistic expression, studying fine art at UNSW in 2017, with a focus on painting and ceramics. During this time, she
became particularly intrigued by mould making, which allowed her to create objects with striking and unusual forms.

Drawing inspiration from her experiences as an only child, Yang imbues her work with a sense of whimsy and childlike wonder. She often characterizes her creations with faces and legs, as though imbuing them with personalities and identities. Through her artistic process, she envisions herself crafting new friends with whom she can dance and
celebrate life.

Yang's work has been featured in numerous group exhibitions, including "This Is What Your Tax Dollars Are Paying For"
at AD Space in 2017, "Ceramics at UNSW Art and Design, Recent Works" at Sydney Craft Week Exhibition at AD Space
in 2017, and "Goodstuff @ Goodspace" at Goodspace Gallery in 2017. In 2019, her work was displayed at the Kerrie
Lowe Gallery in the "The Sydney Teapot Show," and she was a finalist in the prestigious 2019 Blacktown City Art Prize.
In 2023, she had her first solo exhibition “Whimsy Dance Affair” at Sol gallery, and she has been featured in numerous
group exhibitions in Melbourne, Perth and Amsterdam, including “Bare”at Sol Gallery, “Small Sculpture Group Exhibition”
at Alternating current artspace, “ Interconnected ” at PS art space,and “Picking Wildflower “ at Pansy Shop. Also she won
the Little things art prize 2023 in Ceramic category.

Through her distinctive approach to ceramic creation and her exploration of the shapes and surfaces of food, Yang Qiu has established herself as a master of her craft, elevating the humble vegetable and fruit to new heights of artistic expression.